T1IE BKE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 20.
i
DAIRYMEN NAME SCHWAKGER
Omaha. Man Kertef to Head State
" Asiociation for Tor. .
BEEF ASD DAISY TEATS TO XUH
Xekraska ralversltr rrafeaaar Aa
eaaeea tk arllasrtsai Will
Staka K4a)Haal Cam.
la Xefcraska.
K
From a Staff Correspondent.)
LIXCOIA, Neb., Jan. . SpectaJ-At
tida morning esslon the Mat dairy
men ejected tbe following officers:
s President. Charles Schwanger, Omaha;
,'Ylea president. Prof. E. M. Lrfttle, Central
Ji City: secretary-treasurer, 8. C. bassetl,
i Oibbon: directors. E T. Factor, Omaha;
' E. U. Redfent, Uncoln: J. E. Yorel. Nor-
. folk; E. V Frost. Central City, and
Prof. J. II. Praiidaen, Lincoln.
Resolution welcomed to tea state uni
versity staff Prof. Frande expressing
, apprecrattoa of the services of Prof. H.
' R. Smith and regretting his departure.
deploring the death of Pood Commissioner
.Jackson: expressing regret that Prof. A.
, K Haecker had resigned from the nnl-
' rerslty faculty, and asking the legisla
ture to appropriate money for a dairy
. bonding at the school of agriculture ade
quate ta the need of the department
Dairy Cattle Breeder.
The Dairy Cattle Breeders' association,
' which held Ita meetings In conjunetioa
with the dairymen, re-elected all the eld
officers for the ensuing year. The list Is
. as follows: President. II. C. Your., Lln-
'coln; vice president. II. C. Gllssman,
Omaha: secretary-treasurer. E. V. Frost.
Central City; directors. Prof. A. 1
'. Haecker. Lincoln: W. R. Wood, Omaha;
Alex Sneddon. Essie, and P. C. Hunter,
Raymond. Resolutions were adopted ask
Inc that a cow testing association be
i formed under the supervision of the state
j university.
- Dairy Train Ores State,
Psof. Pugsley of the state university
announced today that In March and April
the university would run a beet cattle
and dairy train over th various rall-
' roads of the elate to carry the duca
' tlonal campaign borne to the farmers.
! Rill Aid Ktale Pairs.
; Secretary Melkrr of the State Board of
.Agriculture has received word that the
' bill prepared by him and recommended
by th American Association of Fairs has
- been. Introduced In congress, It provides
an appropriation of IKC.ooo to be divided
among the state maintaining state fairs
and to be used for erection of buildings
for agricultural and horticultural pur
puses, the fi-dersl government reserving
' SO per cent of the space la such buildings
for Its own display. '
Dr. L. M. Kterns of Kearney has been
appointed doctor of the tuberculosis 'hos
pital at that place. 'The salary Is to be
S3 per month. ,
' Lincoln Mae aed Still. 1 '
Collector of Internal Revenue j Robert
Dorcan would neither affirm or deny that
his agents had confiscated a miniature
till found In the possession of a Lincoln
man. It was not charged that the prod
uct of this still, which Is of two-gallon
capacity, was sold, but simply that the
owner had failed to reglater.lt as re
quired by law.
i Frank Franklin, colored. Is an inmate
'of the city Jail, sent there on a vagrancy
'charge. Franklin admit that his bust
.neae Is buying phoney diamonds for II
'Arh' arld selling them to hi acquaint
ance for much as ha can get. come-;
. tj.ne pausing them oft for real gems.
't Greeks Make Deaaaade.
., , Not only have the six Creek who were
discharged from a shining parlor sued for
the tip which they allege were taken
away tram them, but they are suingfor
a balance on a year's wage which they
allege la due them under a written con
tract with th boss. The bosses have
.'retained attorney and when the case
.,omes up lefore Justice Stevens it Is
possible the relations between the Greek
bootblacks and the bosses may receive an
airing.
The Updike Grain company fcae been
sued for tCCO alleged damage for per
sonal injuries by John B. Craig. Craig
eras aa employe in the company's Lin
coln elevator and alleges that he fell four
teen feet last June as the result; of' a
defective ladder.
atadeata aad Typhoid.
Chancellor Avery of the state university
has Issued a statement, following an In
vestigation, that thirty-nine students of
the university have been afflicted with
the prevailing typhoid epidemic, but four
of the cases are so mild there Is some
donbt about th esse being typhoid. Gus
Lindbert". an employe, la the only one at
the state farm known to be afflicted.
Mrs. I. r. Reach Dead.
Mrs. L F. Hoach, wife of Rev. I. F.
Roach, pastor of 8t. Paul's Methodist
church, died at the family home In this
city at o'clock tonight The funeral will
be Sunday at 11 a. m. from the church.
She had been sick for six weeks from
blood poisoning.
Governmeiit Asks
About Greek Eiots
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. lk-CSpeclal.V Governor
Aldrtch baa a long list ot speaking dates.
running up to August, and applications
are still coming In, which with hi cam
paigning will keep him reasonably busy.
Following is the list:
January a Omaha Toung Men' Chris
tian association.
January 3 Plymouth Conerecational
church.
January 3 County Treasurer' ajrocia
tlon. Omaha. .
January Evansville. Ind.
January & leyton. O.
February 1 Hesperla, Mich.
February S Peru.
February sCouutry Life convention
Norfolk, evening.
February If Crete.
February Is Nebraska retail hardware
men, Lindoln.
February 14 Toung Uen'l Republican
club, Lincoln.
February M wahoo, Luther college.
May 16 Shubert commencement
August (Nebraska City Chautauqua.
YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
VOTES TO CONSOLIDATE
TOMC. "eb., Jan. l.-(8pecIal.)-More
thaj ICO of the leading stockholders ot
the Tork County Telephone company
voted Wednesday by a practically unani
mous vote to endorse the proposed merger
of all the Independent telephone com
panies In tho South Platte territory lu
which the Nebraska Bell company has
sold all of Its property, and from which
It withdraws entirely, as set forth In dis
patches last week. As soon as the date
can be arranged th directors will go to
Uncoln and Omaha for a conference with
the officers of tlte Lincoln company and
tho Bell company concerning some
feature of the contract Until the merger
of the two companies Is completed the
present director will remain In full
charge of tho local company. The York
County company haa nearly CM stock
holders, with nearly BM),0u capital stock
paid up, and operates 4,0j telephones.
STATE POULTRY MEN
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS
TORK, Neb..- Jan. li.-tSiiecial.r-The
stat poultry show Is drawing large
crowds, who are' 'enthusiastic In their
praise of the birds o exhibition. The
golden pheasant ana th most admired
of all, and especially by the school chil
dren. Last evening the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: V. E.
Shirley, Central City, president: A. M.
Hadley, Doniphan, vice president; A. H.
Hmlth, Lincoln, secretary: I. L. .Lyman,
Mlnatare, treasurer. Following are the
names of the board ot managers: E, E.
Bowers, Bradshsw; W. A. Irwin, C. O.
Cottle, Edgar; J. C. Wolf. Tecttmseh;
Claude O. Hudson. Tork.
Key to the Situation Be Advertising.
Gulp-Horton's 2nd Floor
Clothing Store
, - - - -.
' Just to impress our store and location more thor
oughly in the minds of the people of Omaha and sur
rounding country, and give them a chance to see tho
"big" and "genuine" saving there is in buying clothing
in a Second Koor Store "Just above the high rent dis
trict," we are going to sell for
. One Day, Saturday
Every Suit and Overcoat of our entire stock (and there
are 685 garments to choose from) at '
fl ? Each
sio
"We have no old goods, jobs or odds and ends every
garment a new 1911-12 model of David Adler's "Col
legian" Clothes $15.00, $18.00, $20.00,
$2-150, $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 Suits
and Chercoats all at one price
SALE COMMENCES AT 9 O'CLOCK STRICTLY
. CASH AND NO ALTERATIONS.
Take the Elevator
or that wide . tiairwav lu
Culp-Horton Ond"
i clothes Shop L Floor e
I - 223-224-225-226-227-228-229
liiilffllft
UUI.UIH
OMAHA'S ONLY MODZRN CLOTHING STOKE
Fi8oinm.
Stor cloe Saturday night at 9 o'clock
THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES
This way--gentlemen! e
s for real bargains in the clothes you wear.
zJz IPMee Sale
of men ' and young men 's suits and overcoats is in full swing
Ordinary stores inaugurate a sale with a mere handful of clothing. This store takes all its
small lots and forces them oat. We sell more garments the first few days than other stores
have to start with. We keep it up until every one of the thousands of garments are disposed of.
We absolutely refuse to carry over stock from season to season. We keep posted on conditions.
When the assortments begin to get depleted we tell you. When they are at full capacity we
remind you of the fact. They are now that way. And such bargains why, our half prices
make the garments' cost you a full third less than at any other sale of clothing in town. The
regular price is marked on the ticket pay the salesman half of that.
We're strong on $20.00 and $23.00 garments at $10 and $12.50
Thee are our moat popular prices. We sell more of ilirni regularly and Include more
of them la these sale tliaa any other priced garment. .Better them.
Big men, tall men, inert n atout man
Find here hundred of garment to rhooaa from any special rut -and
sizes up to 30-in. You fellows that other stores can't fit,
come la.
$10.00 to $40.00 Suits for
$5 to $20
Hales of mea's suits balance up pretty well among
the various price. This fact, takea in conjunction
with the enormous number of suits Included Justifies
us In saying that all grade are amply represented
and In erery size. A great many are in medium weight
serges and worsteds, suitable for early spring wear.
$10.00 ts $40.00 Overcoats for
$5 to $20
la regular season our 130.00 and $60.00 oterrnats
are naturally the smaller end of our overroat stork.
In a sale of this kind garment at these prices are
somewhat limited. We find that all the finest tsds
are completely sold hut In our famous line of $10
to $10.00 coal a fine selection remains.
- ' a -m s
4 fr wWk 1
- k(isn .Nfc
I easaesBsna
----- ' - - " ' "
VALUE OF EXPRESS PROPERTY
Companiei Plsoe it at Hundred and
Fire Thoutand Dollan. -STATE
FIGURES ARE HIGHER
K.Sl.ee, Mara of H.llr.. ---alsa
Kstisaatre l to He Wartk
lleadrea aa4 Farlr
Vhoaeaaa Dellars.
, (From a Blaff Correspondent.)
ILJNOOUN. Neb.. Jan. . TS.-tBpeclal.)-,
E. C. Hurt, enslneer of the ftate Hall,
a-ay commission, Ims 'Just completed and
submitted to the commission the physical
valuation of th express companies oper
ating in the state. There are four of the
companies: the Adams, operatlnf on the
Ilurllnston; the Amertoan. on the North
western. Omaha. Vnlon Pactfk and
Illinois Central; the I'nlted States, on
the Rock Island,' and the Wells-Ksrso,
on the r!t Joseph fc Grand Island. Chi
cafo Great . 'Western and Milwaukee
roads. The Adams has a mileage of
and 2K stations, the American a
mileage ot Z,4tt and M stations; Wells
Karco, 114 miles, 1? stations, and the
t'nlted tttatea S miles with 34 stations.
The companies place the renewal value
of their property at 1140,433 and present
value at I10O.7S7. Mr. Ilurd places a re.
hewal value on their property of 19!.75
and a present value of tlW.744. - In value
of property the Adam company leads,
with the American second. Following Is
the detailed valuation:
ADAMrt TOMPANV.
Company-Valaatlon-Hurd's
lie- Pres. He- Pca
newal. ent. newal. ent.
Lands f t I
Buildings l.T 7.K8 ?.
riia(lon Eouiment tXM 10,393 46.31 21.234
T r ra s portatlon
: equipment 4.741 1.105 4.341 2.S44
Stores and sup-
plies K,uw 15.QM lo w B.VjU
General expendl-
turea MT s.riO
' Total H..'i67 I34.3M tfqt.nl IK.7JJ
' AMK1UCAN EXPRESS COMPANY.
Company-Valuatlon-llurd'j
. lut- rren- He- Pree
newal. ent. newal. eit
Land t t t t
Buildlnas M0 Mr, 92
Htetlon eqxlpm'nl 41.0 .7 44.417 K71
T r a n sportatlon
equipment t.tTS-' J.43S 5.178 , 107
Biorea. etc (.44 4,Vtt t,44t t.44S
General expendi
tures i. t-iej
Total t64.33 W.M4 H.3K 4i.UI :
WEIX8-FAROO EXPKKSl CtlktPAXV. I
Company-Valuatlon-fiurfi's j
Re- Pres. Re- Pre-1
neasl. ent- newal. ent I
Lands ts.4Wtl.Onfs.tWfs.4W
either criminal or civil actions, though
the latter were, started by the law firm
ot Sullivan 4 Rait ot Omaha. The' at
torney general has ruled that there was
no liability on the part of the state.
BUTLER COUNTY'S FIRST .
COURT HOUSE CONDEMNED
' DAVIH CITV. Neb.. Jan. M.-($clal.)
-The deputy state Ore warden in his m
ent visit to I his city condemned the
building now .occupied hr the Lincoln
I ure Butter company. This building Is
sn old frame building, built In 170 In
savannah township and used for the
putler county court heme. ' '
hen the county sest nas. moved to
f'avld City In lKX'tlie court 'house was
(jiuved. being replaced by a modern build
ing in last. Another Interesting fact
mo uuiiuiiis, iusi ii was tne
birthplace of the. first while child In
Ilutler county.
NEBRASKA CITY NEWS NOTES
rrssklusrtr. Wka Shat Mis lte,
Is tilvea aa la.Jeteraalaate
Seaieaer.
NKBRAHKA CITV, Jan. l.-4Speclal.)-Frank
Uorty, who on last September shot
his wire and thrn subbed himself half
a doarn times with a table tork, was sen
tenced by. Judge Travis to serve an In
determinate sentence of from two to fif
teen vrm. a wu convk-ted at the tto
ctmbyY term of the court, having been
tried by a Jury and the Judge refrained
from, sentencing rifpi pntll'thls'tluis;.. .'
A. P. tiorsn and O. U. lWnh, two at
torneys, were apiolnled to defend. Iwo
pranr Is the dltrlet, court end were
allowed tM each by th court, but the
commissioner rejected their rial ma
They appealed to Judge Travis and he
gave a verdict In their favor. Now the
county I going to take the esse lo the
supreme court. ..
George Ingram was srrested' sbout a
year ago. charged with desertlng'Ms wlf
sea children, lie was parotad on his
promise to csra for them. Recently he
wsa arrested In Omaha in company with
another woman and brought back here.
Judge Tra via . heard Ills plea, yestenlsy
ami gave hhn a senlenoe of one' year In
the penitentiary. Ilia family. Is. being
rsred for by, the Helping. Hand society.
L Gsorgo H.' Homer, one of the prin
rlpel owners of. Hi. Oto Isimber com
pany of Hit city, I lying suite III at
his home In this city with b'photd-pneu-raopfsi'T'Ttls
condition 'Ws rponsd'st
being a.llty belter last evening, but
he Is still a very sick man.
Pined far Hasting aa taadar.
BEATRICB, Neb . Jan.-l.-.Spclsl.)-Prank
Htdel, Rrnest lach. Maybnrn Hal
Isglvrr and Cliarlea Winkler, four farm-
sis from th south part' of Ih county,
yesterday, pleaded guilty In the county
court to hunting on Sunday and waraj
fined fl and torts each. ,whlrh they paid.
The complaint was filed by . A. Kinney
ot Kinney, Neb. , .'
nolUrklfie field 1i lllslrlrt Court.
. TBcrMHKir. .N'el Jan. l.-Hpectl.-i
Harry tMllafhine ' of jKtcrllnf- charged
with assault with lntentjto do great bodily
Injury, to Marshal Joiin A'.lu-lstllne of that
village, was glrae.pnrlimlnary hearing
before. County Judge J. C. Moore yeeter
dsy. Pome' eight or 'ten' wttnssses were
exsmlned.apd.tl qutcoine of the bearing
resulted fn Jndg stnere fntndlng Dellar
klde over for' trial In tlie district aotirt.
Bond waa fixed at tl.OW.'and the defend,
ant's fslhrr',' Edward tbllarhlda, fur
nlshed the.same. ... .;.
Persistent Advertising ' Is th Road -ta
Big Return.
Building
citation eou la
ment 12.741
Trail spar tat Ion
equipment 7t
General expenditures
4. 4.nM 4, tOt
1.474)
4.200
f.lM
4IJ
test!
5JTt t.S7J
Total tiVH3 (Ail t.7J7 tSS.JU
! I'XITED RTATKM KXPHES8 COMPANY
Company- Vsluatlon-Hiird's
Re- Pre- He- Pres
newal, ent. newal. ent.
Lands f f t t
Buildings
; Station equlp-
i ment U.174 (.834 12,17 7.302
! Tra ns Do rta tlon
equipment Ct7 412 67
Stores, etc tot
I General expendi
tures t
Total .... t!2 0S1 1 1X1 tis.ni tl0.71
GOV. ALDRICH KEPT BUSY
FILLING SPEAKING DATES
j" (From a Staff Correspondent.)
j LINCOLN, Jan. Ik (Special.) Hunting-
ton Wilson, assistant secretary of state
of the United Btates, ha written Gov-
eroor Aldrtch to ascertain what steps
; have been taken to punish the parties
; concerned In the anti-Greek riot In South
; Omaha In UOt. In his communication the
federal official says that failure on tne
i part of -the state to prosecute would
strengthen th claims for reparation
; which the Greek government la pressing
sgalnat the federal government. These
', c talma amount to 344.000 and were origln
ally filed with the state, but are now
being pressed with the federal authorities.
The governor will furnish tha Stat de-'
pert meat wtth all th Infermatlon tt has.
but so far aa ascertainable It has been
Impossible to fix the responsibility for
tbe attack on any particular persons la
in
(81
700 Dozens of Soclis and ise
Will be sold Saturday by Kilpatrick
at 8 A. M. at an absurd pricev
Conditions surrounding this purchase were peculiar
but absolutely legitimate.
Socks for men, hosiery for women;
goods new and perfect, value 15c
pair. Yours Saturday, at, per pair
I7e Close Our Inventory Early Next Week
Road these LAST WORDS on a FINAL CLEAN UP of
Women's and Children's Garments.
. . i
This saleis timed for 10 A.M. to give ALL a chance at the Hosiery bargains
Women's Winter Coats Every mixture coat
in stock sold up to $35, or black broadcloth
coats sold up to $27.50; evening: coats sold
up to $40-aII at one price Saturday at, each
Children's and Junior Coats-Entire stock of
junior coats, ages 12, 15, 17 years; mix
tures, polo and plush, sold up to $25; all
at one price Saturday, each. . . .- . .
Children' Coats, ages 2 to 14 years
sold up to $15.00,
Saturday, each. . . . . ... . .
There will be a great YU Unnlvm.nl, ft.
crash-to prompt! nnuiliao li&llpau IUU cm
