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XHE OMAHA Sl'XDAr BEE: FEBRUARY 8, 1914.
3 A
i
TDBERCULARJATTLE HELD
State Veterinarian Holds Shipment
Sent from New York.
NINE SENT TO THE PENS
Remainder Are Ordered Buck and
Owner Compelled to Take
Them Ontalde the
State.
(From a Staff Correspondent)
IiTNCOLN, Feb. 7.-(Speclal.)-The at
tempt of a New Tork man to ship cattle
Into Ihls stato which would not stand
the test has been frustrated by Dr. Bos
trom of the stato veterinarian's office,
and the result Is that nlna of the cattle
will bo shipped to South Omaha for
slaughter by government Inspectors and
the rest, numbering sixty-nine, will bs
shipped back to the plaCo they camo
from.
About two months ago the state veter
inarian received word that these cattle
had been shipped to Columbus from
Moravia, N. T and that they wcro un
der suspicion as being not up to the
standard. They were nt onco put under
quarantine and the owner, J. C. Keofe,
notified. Tho shipment certificate was
slgled by L. G. Marshall, a Pennsylvania
veterinarian, and the two were notified
to come to Nebraska and look after the
shipment.
Symptoms of Tnbercnlot.
The, proposition was made by Dr. Bos
trom, who in the absence of Dr. Klsln,
who was 111 at his former homo In Illi
nois', to have the cattle tested, and Dr.
Marshall came here with tho under
standing that he should make the test.
Tn this Dr. Bostrom objected, but told him
ho could assist with other veterinarians
who were called In to help. The result
of the test made yesterday, while the
cold weathor was unfavorable, tending to
Keep down the temperature, resulted In
the finding of seven of the cattlo show
ing strong tubercular symptoms, while
two more were suspicious. The nine were
at once -ordered slaughtered, while the
balanco were sent back to New Tork
today.
It has been discovered that this ship
ment of cattle were over two weeks on
the road and It is tho belief of the veter
inarian's department that fin attempt was
made to unload them at some other
points.
Nebraska was the first state to raise a
cry against the shipment of cattle Into
the state without the proper health cer
tificate. Since that time fourteen other
states have passed similar laws and It
is now a hard matter for unhealthy cat
tlo to get into these states. Ono thine
that aroused the suspicions of the veter
inary department of thl sstate was thu
fact that the cattle, while coming from
New York, bore tho certificate of a veter
inarian of another state.
Will Celebrate Golden Wedding Wednesday
STELLA, Neb.,
Feb. 7. Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Snyder Swl-
liart, parents ot tho
Iter. Clarence N.
Swlhart, pastor of
the Grace Lutheran
church ot Omaha,
will celebrate the
culmination of fifty
years of happy
wedded life at tho
home of their son,
Fred, at Lincoln
next Wednesday. A
family reunion wilt
bo held with all the
surviving relnthrs
present and a re -op
tion will be given
for some one hun
dred Invited guests
who have been
friends of tho old
couple,' for many
years.
Mr. and Mm. Swl
hart came to Nebraska In 1S73 to take up ' during their forty years' existence In this ,
tho pursuit of agriculture and In the
prlng of the following year they started
activo farming a few miles from Stella.
There they made their honte for thlrty
tlx years. Four years ago Mr. Swlhart
rotlred from active service to move Into
Stella where ho has since remained.
During Mr. Swlhart's successful career
as a farmer he has made the acquaintance
ot many Ncbraskans and In almost every
Instance tho acquaintance culminated In
fast friendship. Mr. Swlhart and hla
wlfo havo gone through many hardships
DEMDMUflinDV MTJXD T TMflfU Hf
nUrUnUmiUIU imtl LilllUULUl high school with Beatrice and Central
Owners of Nebraska Military Acad
emy Submit Proposition.
SITE NOT FAR FKOM THE PRISON
Structure,
Dnnki,
II o
W.' WILLS, MADISON
PIONEER, IS DEAD
MADISON, Neb., - Feb. 7.-(Speciol.)
Tho death of William L, Willis at 9
o'clock Friday morning at his residence
In South Madison, 'marks the passing of
n 'person famllllar to Madison county
people for upwards of forty years. When
the end camo all of his immediate family
except MrSj Koxy McDonald of Omaha
were at his bedside.
WllHiim 1j. Wills was born at Hubbar
ton. Vt., August B, 1646, and died at
$odtson,tNeb.f February 6, ,1911. He
settled" on "a homestead ten miles south
west of: Madison In JCalamaioo precinct
In 1SG9, where he resided for ten pears,
since whtch time he has made Ids
home at Madison. January 25, 1S3, he
was married to Sarah J. Harris at Madi
son. He Is survived by his wife, three
daughters, Mrs. M. B. Foster of Madi
son, Mrs. Boxy McDoland and Mrs. Paul
Grant 'of Omaha, and two sons, Dr. C.
L. Wills of Anselmo, Neb., and L. L.
Wills of Pueblo. Colo.
For many years the da:cased w.is en
gaged In the grain, live stock and Im
plement business hero and for ten years
last past has been foreman of the Hume
ranch. The funeral will take place at
tho residence Sunday at 3 p. m.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. 7. (Special.) A prop
osition to locato the new J150.000 reform
atory In Lincoln has been mado tho
Stato Board of Control by the owners
of tho Nebraska Military academy, which
Is situated three miles west of Lincoln
on tho hill a. short distance north ot tho
asylum for tho insane.
The offer is made by T. S. Allen, rep
resenting tho company owning the acad
emy, who sets forth that tho building
is of modern type and coat at tho time
It was built five years ago $125,000. A
section of land can beobtained to go with
the building which Is especially adapted
for fanning. The land also Includes the
string of clay banks on which Is situated,
one mile to the south, tho Yankeo Hill
brick yards, and one mile to the north
RUSHVILLE TO HAVE
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
RUSHVILLE. Neb., Jan. 7. At last
Itushvllle Is to have an odequato lighting
plant of a public character, though It wll
Ibe operated and financed by a private
Individual. Dave Gourley has decided to
put In a plant large enough to light .the
whole town, and have a margin for
future development. Itushvllle nt present
has three or four small plants, which
have been totally Inadequate for the needs
of the town. Mr. Gourley has not only
secured an franchise for lighting the
town, but has secured a good location
l east of the old court house, upon which
he will build, besides his electric plans
an opera house and garage, which wli
be steam heated. .Mr. Gourley received a
, vote of thanks at a meeting of tho
Booster club Wednesday night.
t
'nte from I.ojrnn County.
STAFLETON, Neb.. Feb. 7.-(Special.)-A
meeting of the Commercial club was
called to take tho manager of the local
telephone company to task for purchas
lng groceries and other supplies from the
mall order houses. It seems that th
calling of tho meeting was credited to
the publishers of the local paper, as the
proceedings of the session consisted prln
ctpally of discussion of controverted
points' between them and the telephone
manager. Tho latter had placed an ad
vertlsement In an Omaha paper to tho
effect that Staplclon was a "splendid
place for a law abiding citizen to put In
a new printing plant," end while the
publishers pf the paper here seemed to
take no potlce of this, other business men
were of the opinion that- thorn was no
BUch crying need, and the sentiment, as
expressed at this meeting of the business
men, was to the effect that no other
newspaper was needed here, provided that
the present paper continued to meet tho
requirements In the field as well as It
has usually done In the past.
R. L. .James, a broom manufacturer
from MoPlierson county, came In
Stapleton yesterday with a load of III
product, having walked twonty-flvo miles
beside the wagon to keen w'arm. Ho
froze both ears pretty badly, and one
con who was with htm froze his face,
though not seriously.
An automobile party from Oconto went
through hero yesterday on their way to
McPherson county points. When ome
twenty miles northwest of here the ra
diator of tho car froze and burst, and
they sent back here for help.
Yesterday many hundreds assured themselves that our
FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE
state, but they never became discouraged
nnd they are now able to lire on the
returns from that virtue.
Tho children ot Mr, nnd Mrs. Swlhart
o tending tho golden wedding anniversary
Wednesday Include, Rev. Clarenco N.
Swlhart, Omaha: Fred Swlhart, Lincoln!
Ira Swlhart, Webber, Kan.; Fra.nk Swl
hart, Hardy, Neb.; Mrs. C. T. Winkler,
Black well, Okl.: Mrs. Charles Michael,
Courtland, Neb., and Mrs. Norman
Shrangcr, Billings, Mont.
Was all we claimed it to be
The Greatest Clothing
Event in Omaha's History
The character of garments
sold here, the genuine frankness
of our claims and the most remark
able price cuts of tho year, all played lead
ing roles in bringing out the largest crowd
Saturday that ever attended a clothing salo
in Omaha. Monday we start anow with hun
dreds upon hundreds of wondorful clothes
values.
$10 and $12 9
Suits and Overcoats
Clean-Up Sale Price
$15, $18, $20 $
Suits and Overcoats
Clean-Up Sale Price
$25, $30; $35 $
Suits and Overcoats
Clean-Up-Sale Price
to IP
fthe basket ball games scheduled by the
Located Nrnr Ilrlck Clny
Where lnmne Mlirht
Employed In This
Mnnufnctnrr.
City, Friday night, were called off.
The Crystal Ice company commenced
to harvest a ten-Inch crop of Ice this
morning.
Pearl Harlow and Flora Carlysle. both
of Rradshaw, were united In marriage
last Wednesday. Rev. C. W. Wasscr, officiating.
Wayne Man Badly
Hurt by Explosion of
Water Front in Stove
WAYNE, Neb., Feb. 7.-(Speclal.)-M.
J. Hcfferon, secretary of tho Wayno
Commercial club and Business Men's
Credit association, met with a frightful
accident Friday at his home. Tho severo
cold weather last night caused the wa
ter pipes connocted with the water front
of tho stove to freeze, and shortly after
the fire was started he noticed a siz
zling In the water front and as ho stooped
to Investigate a terrific explosion occur
red. Tho stove was demolished and Mr
Hefferson's left arm was crushed Jus
above the elbow, a gash cut in hla eai
and leg, besides other injuries to his body
A doctor was at onco summoned and it
OMAHA'S LAnOSSTTORE J6r MENAND BOYS Furnishing Goods Sale
mf. LIA I Ll inow un in run Blast
lit T
-Home of Quality Clothes.
11
reft
aiffoumrd
M
All winter furnishings must bo sold at onco.
Spring goods aro arriving daily. Tho great
prico concessions are all in your favor.
Howard county, Indiana, and came to
Falrbury ibout thirty-four years ago.
They have three children, Including Mrs.
Edna Anderson of Ruskin, Neb.; Louis L.
Hearne of Falrbury and Ida L. niauvclto
of Superior. Tho children and seven
grandchildren were present.
PROGRESSIVES TO GIVE
DINNER NEXT WEDNESDAY
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. 7. (Spcclal.)-F. P.
Corrlck, chief engineer ot tho third party
In this state, has completed arrangements
for tho "All-Day onference Cand Progres
sive Family Dnnr.er," to bo held at tho
Llndell hotel In Lincoln next Wednesday,
and gives out the following program.
"The Progressive Program for 1914,"
Mertlll MrConnlck. national committee-
in nn nf llllnnlfl.
Thu Proitrosalve Party and Universal
Suffrage," Miss Harriot Vlttum, of The
North Western university sciuomoni.
Pli1rnln.
"Tlif Hulo ot tho People," William B3.
Cadmus, 'of the National Progressive
Service Durcau.
"The Progressive Party and tho Na
tion," Ex-Senator Albert J. Beverldge of
Indiana.
Mnn Without llnnil Given Job.
TECUM8BH. Neb., Fob. 7.-(8peclal.)-Fred
Appelget of Tocumsoh. who had
both of his hands cut oft In an Ice crush
ing machine In Lincoln last summer, has
secured a good position with the Carnes
Artificial Limb company In Kansas City,
and has moved his family from Tccumseh
to that city to accept the place. Tho ar
tificial limb company supplied Mr.Ap
pelget with hands, and he bus become
quite proftclont tn the use ot them. He
Is engaged in the factory of the company
and can work on tho lathe and other
machines.
Live Stock Suffers Little.
GORDON. Neb., Feb. 7.-(Speclal.)-Thls
locality was struck by a blizzard Thurs
day, accompanied by a decided fall in
temperature. At S l tn, Friday morning
the thermometer at the depot registered
S3 degrees below zero. Stock, however, la
standing well, as the warm weather up
to this time has furnished plenty of open
range to feed upon.
AIR RACE FROM SEVEN
CITIES TO MONTE CARLO
NEW TOUIC, Feb. 7. From seven cap
itals In Europe airmen are to take flight
simultaneously on April 10. according to a
cablegram which reached the Aero Club
of America last night and all ot them
are to make tho Monte Carlo casino their
goal. For the first airman from each
city to alight on the Monte Carlo grounds
a prize of 13,000 will be waiting.
Besides the first prize, there will be
prizes of $2,000 for the flier from each cap
ital who makos the best time nnd prizes
ot J1,000 for those finishing second. The
European capitals selected as starting
points aro London, Brussels, Paris, Berlin,
.Madrid. Vienna and Rome.
A route has been designated to Monacc
and all the tilers will havo to pass above
a number of Intervening cities.
HYMENEAL.
Domelcr-Thouini.
OinOWA, Neb., Feb. 7. (SpeclaU
Fred Domeler and Miss Lydia Thomai
of this place, were married yesterday
afternoon at Qevena, by County Judge
W. R. Fulton. Tho young couple arj
woll known here, and will mako their
home on a farm near town.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Rev. William IL Kearns, D. D., ot Min
neapolis. Minn., was in Omaha for a
short time Saturday. Ho Is superin
tendent of tho northwest district for the
Presbyterian rioard ot Homo Missions,
and formerly lived at Lincoln.
Is thought that the accident will not
tho Lincoln Brick yards, both companies provo fatal, though very serious, and tho
wounds have caused htm much suffering.
of which manufacture largo quantities ot
superior brick. The building Is situated
near tho penitentiary, where It could be
under close supervision of the board and
Is all ready for occupancy, or could bo
made so at the cleso of the school year
June 1. The building Is fully equipped
with dining room, heit, water and light
and nil modern conveniences to accommo
date COO people.
This would give tho board an oppor
tunity to place the reformatory and pen
itentiary under one licai, a proposition
which was discussed at Borne extent at
the time tho appropriation bill was passed
by the last legislature, as the two Insti
tutions would be less than two miles
apart.
Votes from York.
TORK, Neb., Fob. 7. (Special.) A regu
lar meeting of tho city council held Tucs.
day night. It was decided to call a epe
ctal election in the spring for tho pur-
poso of voting bonds for city Improve
ments to bo used as follows: Drainage,
J30.000; paving, JtO.OOO.
On account of tho extreme cold weathor
John Harder, a retired farmer and
highly respected citizen of Wayne, died
at 11 o'clock Thursday night while visit
ing at tho home ot his son, George, north
of Wayno. He was stricken at 10 o'clock
and died an hour later, death resulting
frdm heart falure.
Notes from Fntrbnry.
FAIRBURY, Neb.. Feb. 7,-(Spcclal.)-Herman
Conerus, councilman In the First
ward, has resigned and departed for
Texas, whoro ho will mako his future
home. Mayor Frank Houstan has ap
pointed Lester Chllders to act as council
man In this ward until tho next regular
election.
The city council purchased ten five
light electroliers to be placed on Fourth
and I streets, from the new depot to the
square. A committee will hold a con
ference with the Rock Island In regard
to placing on electric sign on tho new
station.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hearne celebrated
their golden wedding at their homo In
this city. The couple were married n
A VETERAN DRUGGIST TELLS
FACTS ABOUT PERUNA.
......
iglllt
IBSMMMHHMBHIHIMHaHBnlnHNBnannHnnHBIMM
Reformed Evangelist Talks.
EXETER, Neb., Feb. 7. (Speclal.)
James 1. Sullivan, the reformed iconvlct,
and who Has been conducting evangelis
tic meetings in the state the patt two
or three years, began a series of meet
ings here this week.
Mr L. A. Richardson, Marine, Illinois, writes "I have been engaged
In the retail drug business here for the past forty years. During this
time I have seen many patent medicines come Into use. flourish for
one or two years and then gradually disappear. There are very few of
these remedies that rossoss enough real merit to Insure them long life.
'Peruna has alwnys. been a good seller with un, with a marked In
crease from year to yrar. The change In tho formula some years ago,
by the addition of th. slightly laxative properties, has made it a re
liable remedy for constipation and for colds.- If taken hourly In tea
spoonful doses by adults It will break up the worst qold In two or three
days time. I take pleasure In urging my brother druggists to rcaommend
It for these two ailments'
Mr. Richardson's credit rating In the Hayes Druggists' Directory Is
"A,"' which means high the very best.
Those who objsct to liquid msdlelnss caa now proonr Parana
Tabltts.
SERVICE KEEPS YOUR
TRUCKS ON THE JOB
Packard service is based on our know
ledge that mechanical delay means un
necessary expense to the truck owner.
The cost of a part may be insignificant,
but the cost of an interrupted business
schedule is often prohibitive. When a truck
is laid up waiting for repair parts, your
interest on investment, insurance, driver's
wages and garage rent are going on at the
same rate, while you pay an excessive charge
for emergency hauling.
Delays mean excessive cost that must be
added to the first cost of the truck. That
is why a truck without service is expensive
at any price as compared with a Packard.
Repair parts for Packard vehicles, carried
by the Packard factory and Packard dealers,
represent an investment of one million,
two hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Packard service means more than keep
ing repair parts in stock. Every Packard
part is ready for quick installation. It is
standardized: no filing, no machining, no
tinkering. Where a fleet of Packards is in
service, the parts are interchangeable in
case of need.
The Packard dealer's thorough inspec
tion and written reports insure continuous
operation at minimum cost. Our technical
men are always ready to give your driver
expert assistance.
In short, Packard ' service makes your
transportation schedule a known quantity.
Every time you see a Packard truck,
remember Packard service stands ready to
keep that truck operating every minute of
every working day. Packard service is a
part of the truck, a part of your original
investment. That is one reason why Packard
trucks are predominant in 185 lines of
trade.
The Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company after using Packard
trucks for three years, have just placed their tenth repeat
order which calls for 24 two-ton and three-ton units.
ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE
2-Ton
3-Ton
CHASSIS F.O.B. DETROIT
$2800 4-Ton
$3400 S-Ton
6-Ton . . . $4300
$3550
$4150
J
ORR MOTOR SALES COMPANY
2416 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska
LINCOLN HIGHWAY CONTRIBUTOR
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