Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 15, 1914, Page 4, Image 4

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    TJlr. JiKK: SA'iTitiMi. Al liLM' 1,"). VJU.
Nebraska
KIGIN BACK FROM PLAINYIEW
SUte Veterinarian Inspects Kerd
Thought to Have Tuberculoid.
TODS IT FORAGE POISONING
e Fur Tkli Year Vrrjr Kew (nam
f Tkls DUfUt Have Developed
ver the. Stair Mall Files
Ills Eipeaee Aerostat.
iFtnm a Staff Correspondent )
UNCOLS, Aug. 14 Srclal.-iMst
Veterinarian Klg!n returned last night
from an Inspection of condition nur
rounding the death of aeveral catt'e In
the vicinity of Plalnvlew recently.
H was at first thought that the rattle
tiad died from tuborculof a. but after
looking Into the matter Dr. Klgln ram
to the conclurion that It n flue to
forage poisoning. However, a close watch
will be kept on the herds wherj the
loes vera auatained and If new caaes
are reported another Investigation will
t made.
So far thla teaion rattle have not been
affected very much with forage polo;i
Ing and It had been hoped by the tat
veterinarian that there would be little
of It.
Hall Files Ripenae Bill.
George E. Hall, democratic candidate
for the nomination for atate treaaurer, In
the first candidate for a atate. office to
file hla expense account with the -cr-tary
of atate. Mr. Hall aay that he apent
trying to get the nomination, mi
of It being for newspaper advertising, lK)
for postage and 15 for a band.
laaaraare Case Appealed.
The Travelers Insurance company of
Hartford has appealed to the nupreme
court from a Judgment secured In the
touglaa county district court by Hen
rietta Owens In the amount of t". 5W.M in
surance Cue on the death of her husband,
John 8. Owens, who was killed i by a
street ear In Omaha. The company re
fused to pay claim on the allegation
that Owens had not kept his payments
up. However, the Jury gave a Judgment
for the amount of the policy ot 15.000,
the accrued premium and interest amount
ing to In all the amount of the Judgment
KAISER TO REWARD LEEDS OF
VALOR WITH IRON CROSS.
man M I A
Nebraska,
,!
Sioux Indians Paying
Visit to Captain Cook
i 1
IIKMIM5FOHH, Nb. Aug. 14-(Spe-i
( r. Captain J II Cook of Axatc. In ,
K,ou cmmiy. I rnl'lnn a vlnlt from '
I, nml of lo"X Ind fins from Pino flldpe
S(,i:uy In South liakota. Captain Cook'
wait a scout In the early days In the
writ and succeeded. In thoe rlnnr rous
liis. In mk:ni? friends with all the
trliies of tlie wfl, Red Cloud vlnit "I hlrrlj
every summer a. lonir as he llvd and
h's son. the yuutiK-r Heil Cloud, cont.nuep:
the cust.ltn. In Csptaln rook's study on;
the ranch there Is a valuable painting of j
lied Cloud painted by n noted New York;
City artist who visited at the ranch -one
summer. Captain Cook like the cere
monial dress of both Red Cloud and hla
S'UHW.
When valuable fossil beds were dis
covered. Captain Cook reported It to the
scientists of the east, who came out to
Ti. f. i. ..r -,.. 1 icvie In tha hill, but Una Cloud, wno
founded In ISU by King Frederick Will- i controlled the country at that time, re
lain of Prussia, has lust been revived j fused permission to go to work, saying:
by Kaiser Wllhclm. The covet. -o mrdal , "No white dig for bones. White man
THE mON CBO.S8.
Kill be presented to oldlers, who dis
play marked heroism on the field dur
ing (lermany's present war with t.ie
triple entente.
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
BKATRICE. Neb.. Aug. 14 (Special.)
The eighteenth annual fraternal plcnlo
under the auspices of the Ancient' Order
of I'nlted Workmen, the Modern Wood
men of America and auxiliary lodges, was
held at Dlller yesterday and was attended
by a crowd estimated at COX). Three can
didatea for governor, Governor J. II.
Morehcud, J. II. Kemp and ft. B. Howell
gave brief addresnes. There wa a ball
game between Falrbury and IHIIrr, which
was won by the latter by the score of
7 to 4.
Mrs. Anna Hrock of Harneston Thurs.
day filed suit for divorce from her hus
band, Frank Hrock. Bhe chargea that he
has threatened her and their children.
6he also asks for an Injunction against
her husband to prevent him from dispos
ing of their property or Injuring her.
Mrs. J. J. Illevlns, a pioneer resident
of Blue Springs, died auddnnly Thursday
morning at her home at that place, aged
4ft yeara. She la survived by her hus
band and nine children.
Fire early Thursday morning at Swan
ton, a small town west of V Witt on
the Itiirllngton road, destroyed the post
office, bank, meat- market, and a pump
establishment. It la also thought . tha
telephone offloe was damaged aa com
rnunlcatlon to that place waa cut off
yesterday. It la not known how the fire
tarted. The loss will probably foot up
to SJO.dOO.
wants gold. If gold In hill white man
take away fine hunting ground from In
dians and drive off Indians. White man
must let hill alone.'
It waa necessary that Captain Cook be
sent for down near the Texas line, where
he waa doing some valuable work for the
government, and it was aome time before
even he, whom the Indians Implicitly
trusted, could prevail on the council of
,the chiefs to let the work proceed.
NEWS NOTES OF SEWARD
AND OF SEWARD COUNTY
SEWARD, Neb.. Aug. M.-tSpecial.)-Clarence
Garner of Oermantown was run
over by a touring car driven by a cltlsen
of Bee,' Thursday, and badly bruised.
Oermantown will celebrate its securing
ot Its electric light tyrtem with an all
day program on September 1 '
One hundred and five farms In the
vicinity of Goehner. this County, have
produced 181,433 bushels of wheat. Thla,
herd for the war price of II, makes a
n et sum of money for Its owners.
Joseph Bllvera, a realdent of this county,
v as found dead at Los Angeles, Cal., on
August . He resided on a farm near
Cermantown for many years.
W. C. Weber, while r:ding his motor
cycle, wis run down by an auto near the
ball park yesterday. Both motorcycle
and auto mere badly damaged. Mr. ,WeW
was badly bruised by the tall.
During the - recent, dry weather .when
five creeks were dry targe bull snakes
Invaded aome portions of the residence
d'strtcts, ostensibly looking for water.
Stephen Payne' ha paid lU.MO for
farms near Beaver Crossing, this county,
Seven acres of one farm Is Incorporated
In the town ot Beaver Crossing and has
two of the famous flowing wells.
Miss Bertha tfchlick. an aged lady of
S years, dl?d at ber home very suddenly Retire,
yesterday. ! Commencing June 1st, Nickel Plate
The funeral of John T'c'iln. a former: Road sells tickets Chicago to New York
resident and successful business man of! and return, $27.00. Boston and return.
this county, was held yesterday. j IJS.OO. Also variable routes. Liberal atop-
C. White, egnd. 90 yeara, was found i overs. Inquire local agent or address
lead at hla home In Pleasant IsW. this' John T. Calahan, A,
county, today. Death was from old age. Adama St., Chicago.
N". H. Frankl'n. driving an aut.i. and' ' i
a boy named Foster, riding a mutor -vc!. j " trVk '
collided Thursdsy. throwing the Foster nVK..A, Neb., Aug. 14.-t8prcl.n- I
MEMBERS OF BOARD OF
CONTROL VISIT TABLE ROCK
TABLE ROCK. Neb., Aug., 14 (pe
c!al.) JuJge Kennedy' 'of Omaha, and
Honorable Henry Oerdea of Falls City,
ruerhbfis of the; Ptate' Board of Control,
visited Table Rock yesterday to Investi
gate the .proposed site for, the new, re.
folmatory. They were conveyed In auto
mobiles by the Table Rock Commercln
club to tha proposed site, and left on the
afternoon train for Lincoln. They had,
tha previous day, Investigated the pro
posed site at Humboldt and expect thla
week to visit the proposed sites at Rora,
Ash'and, Louisville and Plattstnouth.
Hall County Ballots
Have No Rotation
GKAND ISLAND, Nob., Aug. 14.-(fine-rial
Telegram ) It was discovered late
today that no rotation had been on any
of the ballots for the primary election
printed for this county. An Inspection
of the ballots for the democratic primary
for seventeen out of the twenty-one
precincts found no rotation for the same
Mate offices.
The ballots were printed by a demy
cratlc newspaper house, but the error ap
pearing through all party ballots, and
there Is no ground for any other belief
than that It waa a mere oversight The
manager of the concern at flrat declared
the ballots weer rotated as the order had
been given.
The ballots will Immediately be re
printed aa It is believed by some that
there might otherwise be ground for a
contest.
Wllbar Loses Two fismei.
WILDER, Neb., Aug. 14 (Special.)
Wllber lost a game Wednesday and one
Thursday to the Chicago Union Giants.
The fust game bristled with home runs,
and the second with short drives.
Hcore flrat game: RH E.
Wllber 4 I 0 0 6 A 0 0 o t
Giants 1 1 0 0 0 3 2 1 7-15 17 6
Batteries: Wllber. Klrkland and Prucha;
(limits, McNear, Wllforth and Coleman.
L't'iplre, Seymour, of Beatrice. ...
Second game: R.H.E.
Wllber 1 0 0 0 t 0 03 8 3
Ulants 0 t 0 0 0 3 0 0-6 8 4
Batteries: Wllber, Streater and Prucha;
Quints, Hartman and Bingham.
Raenaniloah Itaces.
BHrJNANTHVAll", la., Aug. 14,-(Speclal
Telegram.) Final day's races at Shenan
doah were ,. uneventful. Adinyre, . owned
by K. V. Miller. Springfield, Mo., won
the 2:13 pace In straight heata; Kvelyn
Patchen, F. E. Kimball, Beatrice. Neb.,
eecond, Lady Maud Miller, U W. and
K. C. Miller. Wymore, Neb. .third.
Best time, 1:14'. '
Dukes Mixture, owned by O. M. Hatch,
Knox :uy, la., won the :W trot; Grace
Kedlamlrr, J. F. Chase, Shenandoah, la.,
second: The leacon, George Levalley,
Webster City, la., third.
lltHt time. !:l'iV
a.
t
P. A.. SO W.
I-
Ball Tssrsey at North Platte.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. Aug.. 14
fSfe"lat ) Manager Musselman reports
that final arrangementa have been coin
pleted for the big base ball tournament
to te nein in nonn naue, August
Four fast teams have been eecuerd for
the three days. On Sunday, August M.
the fast Mayood team will play the
North Platte boys on the North Platte
diamond.
boy violently to. the brick pavement and
bruising him.
Hugh McNIff got himself tangled up In
some power machinery and received a
badly mangled leg- and ankle
lurlig a storm which occurred about
mion ght the residence belonging to the
rUvenna Creamery company and occu-
j pled by George Lovell. an employe, waa
struck by lightning ana caaiy aamagea,
b nooo ot the occupants were Injured.
Ate Accident '.nr .VaMn.
MADISON. Neb.. AtirJ lL-(Eneclal.1-
TVank Peasley. a travellua salesman of i
Norfolk 'was seriously - hurt abont the
lisad and face when Frank Farr s auto
mobile upsef this morning three miles
west ot Madison, e Peasley. was brought
to Dr. Long's offlre, where his Injuries
were dressed. A deep gash serosa lh
scalp required eighteen stitches. Farr of
Norfolk waa driving the car, accompanied
by hla little eon. Peasley and William
l(sr.
Aside from a few scratches received by
the boy, Pcualey was the only member of
the party Injured. Notwithstanding the
tar talce rolled over, the dsmugc was
Blight. The car had the entire road and
there appears to be no as ;nale iee n
for the accident.
we 'trs f""Jeter.'
BXETER. Neb , Aug. M.-Speclal )
Contractor Wood arrived here Monday
with a good force of men to begin laying
brick ea the new I40.C.A high school build
ing, which will now be ruabed.
Dr. O. P. BaKer Is adding another forty
feet to his busmeaa house on Main atreet,
now occupied by M. L. Rot hrock with a
hardware stock.
Mlnatare Trims Red aox'.
MIXATAKK. Neb., Aug., H.-ttfpocIa;
Telegram Mlnatare won today from
Kansaa City Red Sox 11 to 6 In a fast
game. A triple play by Mlnatare .fea
tured. Hatterlea: Kansaa City, H S.
McMllan and Thompson; Mlnatare, Van
i'lver and Voumans.
I Itefcfl.M Celebrate
LITCHFIELD. Neb., Aug. 14 -(Special. )
Litchfield la making preparations for a
monster celebration In the way - ot a
Modern . Woodmen ' of America pk o'.c
and business men's street carnival last
ing three days. August &-TT. Some fast
ball fames will be played and the usual
round of sports, merry-go-round, etc.
Bar atrark ar LlabttaT.
HARVARD. Neb.. Aug. 14 (Special )
Tha barn on the farm of John Koehler.
In Lynn township, four and one-half
miles southeast -of this city, waa struck
by lightning during the etorin last nlkht
and burned down. Thirteen head of
horses perished.
V ;, . V. Kv f H tji .
V
Ceaeea Boada (or (Mr Hall.
GENEVA. ' Neb., Aug. 14.-(8peclal )
Bonds for' a city building, with a hose
bouse, carried cuaily and the Dr. George
Mosee corner wss bought for Its location.
It will be commenced at once. .
6eluft ( ta. 4lelref
If ri want to know mi advance what
pictures are going to be shown at yeur
favorite theater tonight read "Tuday't
C'cmplste Movie Program" Ob trie f.rsl
ant ad page. Complete prograu-a l
practically every moving picture tneiet
to Omaha appar fci-CLL' bl VELV la
Don't Eat Much Meat
in Summer
You should eat meat very sparingly during
hot weather, because meat heats the'system
and. when the mercury is high, you need cool
ing foods. There are foods just as nutritious
and some more nutritious than meat Take, for
example.
SPAGHETTI
One single 10c package of this wholesome food is four
times more nutritious than a pound of the finest steak.
Faust Spaghetti is rich in gluten, the food element that
makes bone and muscle. It is a cooling food. also, and can be
prepared in many ways. Makes rich, savory, appetizing
dishes that can be very easily prepared. A 10c pack-
age will make a Faust Spaghetti dinner for a
family of seven. Surely, that s si?tl
economical. Send for -asaTlT TfeL
ft re recipe book. rMS
5c and 10c packages
-b"y today
MAULL BROS.
St. Louis, Mo.
Speaking of War News How This?
WAR DECLARED
on all spring and summer wearables
We're peace-loving people In this store, we're at peace with our competitors, neighbors and
the country at large but we're warlike In our attitude toward present stocks, and we're abBO
' lutely heartless in our slaughter of prices. Anything that lookg like a light weight wearable
is being cleared away, and each new assault on prices is duly chronicled In the news of our
Gioait. Epainistoini Sail (2 2
' And, while we talk "sale" and you think "sale", let m not forget "Quality." This Is a
quality store, remember. Every garment is a quality garment the best that skill can pro
duce. While a dollar or several times a dollar is saved to you, remember, there 1 no sac
rifice of quality, no special' purchase, no fake values.
Prices on
Growing Girls'
Footwear
Mowed Down.
Broken lots of
all the desirable
spring models in
all leathers and
fabrics. In Eng
lish . and school
heel, broad toe.
strap, pump ir
lace. Regular pri
ces from IS. 50 to
In. 00. all In one
lot. at
$1.19
Still Bombarding the
Men's Suit Stock With
An Effective Reduction
Choice cf any man's or
young man's spring suit fHVj
that sold up to $25.: Snail
or large sizes predominate- VftX
ing1 for "w-
We still have a few of those shirts
worth to $r.50 which have been
reduced to
w
70c
Prices on Boys'
Hats Shot to Pieces f-
Boys' 60c Cowboy
for
Any Boys' Fanama- Hat
worth to $1.75, for .... 75c
Boys' $3.50 Panama ' llats
for $1.65
Another Broadside of
Reductions Fired Into the
Women's Apparel Section
A few Wash Skirts in tan, ratine, linen and
repp will go early, as they're priced at. ,
$1.00 and $1.50 Middies-B. & T. Middies re- o Q
member. Broken lots oiC
Children's $L50 and $1.95 School Dresses,
in 12 and 14 year sizes only, for
Hats
Renewing the
Attack on
Women's Waist
Prices
Parasol Prices i
Almost Annihilated
Ladies' $1.75 to $2.50 Para
sols for ............ t i 75c
Ladies' $3.00 and $5.00 Para
sols for :$1.60
$1.45 and
Waists for.
$1.95
85c
$2.45 and $5.75
Waists for $1.45
95c
Junior and Women's Summer Dresses,
regular $9.75 to $14.75 values, for
Junior and Women's Summer Dresses
regular $15.00 to $25.00 values, for
Women's and Juniors' $12.50 to $25.00 Silk
and Wool Coats for
Women's and Juniors' $25.00 to $45.00 Silk
and Wool Coats for
Women's $25.00 to $45.00 Wool Suits
for ..I
49 c
$5.00
$7.25
$4.50
$8.75
$8.25
Summer Underwear
Being Driven Out
Hosiery Prices ; .
in Full-Retreat
Misses' $1.00 Silk Ribbed
Hose, colors and black
for v ........ 50c
Small lot women's $1.00 and $1.50
Silk Hose, broken sizes, at. .65
Infants'. 16c Lisle Hose, In colors,
for..... 7V4
Ladies' fine
ribbed silk
Union Suits,
values for . .
Swiss
lisle
$1.60
00
Boys' and girls
50c Union Suits
at ....J.... 35
Women's 25c
lace trimmed
knit pants, 13 W
Boys' Washable
Clothes Suffer
Big Price Attack
Wash Suits, fast colors,
worth up to $2, for 95c
OMAHA'S FASTEST GROWING STORE
1516-18-20 FARNAM STREET.
Wash Suits, the best
worth np to $3.50
for ..$1.45
Wonderful Opportunities
for Keen Economies
- Offered in the -
... D. Glaflin
Stock Sales
Beginning Monday,
August 17th.
nAYBEfJ'S
Watch Our Windows. '
OmanaHEflLyomaW
LIQUOR
and
DRUG
Treatment
1503 S. 10th St
hona D. 7666
i OMAHA
i
To Patrons of the Farnam Street Car Line
1 - a i
PHE FENCE in front of the United States
National Bank Building has now been moved
back to the curb line, and: permission has beeii
granted by the city authorities to resume our
f ornier practice of stopping westbound cars on
the far side of 16th street. Therefore, start
ing Friday, August 14th, all westbound Farnam
cars will receive and discharge passengers on
' the far (west) side of 16th street, and pas
senger stops on the near side of 16th street will
be discontinued.
Omaha & Goancil Bluffs Street Railway Go.
"7tr
1914 MILK FED SFRIXG CHICKEKS,
191-2c
Fresh Dressed Chickens, lb 12 3-4c
Pt Pork Roast l,e
Choice f ttr Pot Itoaat, lb. 14HO, 10o
Younir Veal Roast 14Vao, 11V0
Veal Chops im
ltinb lm IS. 0
No .1 I'ortarhouaa Steak 1TV
Mutton Chops ISHo
Kxtra, Lean Haiti a 1TH
HmaJI Ham a UV4e
riurar Curat Bacon 144
Kxtra, Lean Bacon bOVjij
aVrxOZAXS
From I P. M. to P., M.-Umb
Chars 6o
From P. M. Till 10 P. It. Pork
Chops lVio
BaJrXXUTT ULU t B. S. Welch. Mtk and Tansja Bts.
Prices have advanced alnyost double. W lira still holding- tha prices
down. Hera Is a chance for you to put In your supply of Kancy Urocarlas
at nearly ta of uaual prices. You ran save from 40 to 40 on tha dollar.
H I he. Cane Kugar 1 00
with 1 lb. bet Tea 9s
10c Corn or Peas So
Ilk- can I'ork and Beana , 6o
4 3-ll. cans Pork ant Brans S5o
4 10c raiia Mustard Kardlues. . . . sto
Tall cone Milk rW
4 M a. Navy Peana B5o
4 lbs. fancy Japan Rice UVo
LT.c cans Herrlra. 3 for 8o .
Haker'a Chocolate, per lb 84o
! 0c can Cocoa : So
Maron Jar Puklea or Plckllll 10a
10c jar 1'ennut Hutter 5
10c rolla Toilet I'aper 6s
loc pkn Ureakfaat Kooij Bo
25e bottle Catsup 10c
2&c )ara Preaervea lie
tiallon cana tyrup or Sorghum aSc
26c bottlp Extract o
C cana Oil Surdinea ta
2Sc can l-Yime 14o
Kull Cream Cheeaa 17o
Jello, assorted flavors Tho
Kantos Coffee, lb SOo
Juart Maaou Jars, per-dox 4So
Heat Thick r Rubber, dozen.. TV0
l-lb. cajta fluicy Hawaiian fcllood
Pineapple 10o
Tall Rod Ha!H n 1SU
Mall orders filled promptly at the
same prices.
COAL DEPARTMENT
When we offer to patrons of Public SLarket
SU'lOEllLAND'S CERTIFIED COAL
We t(fer the beat values that money ran bujj
SOUVENIRS FREE
At our Coal Department
ORDER YOUR COAL HERE
PUBLIC MARKET ' VSSLHJSSS Jlh
For Rich, Light Calces
and Puddings
Nothing to much insures
uniform, tatisfaaonr results in all
kind of baking as
Cottaqc
StorUUswl
It is alsrsra pore, iweel and rich down to the last drop. It re
farther, last longer and l mors convenient tnaa Dome milk.
Ones you learn Its tuperiority for all baking purpose you'll ntver be
without It Oct a supply today.
Thm Milk Without tha Cooked Taste
im Tw 5uxm
5 and lO Cents
At Alt Coosf Detafsre
AMERICAN MILK COMPANY
CHICAGO .
A ti
(Brnuint Id (Bennan pouble?3tcr