Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIK 1KK: OMAHA, MATIMJDAY. XOVUMHKU
2S.
1014.
.5
U.S. EXPERTS WILL extra-'the college hero
ADDRESS FARMERS
Two Men from Department o Agri
culture to Speak at Co-Opera-tive
Farmers' Convention.
CLIFFORD THOItNE IS COMING
1 1 la Eiprrtrri that Twrlf Hundred
Rrpmratatlvra of Co-Opfrattve
Associations Will Attend
the Mrrllnn.
Young Women to Sell Bee Extras on
the Streets Saturday.
TO RAISE MONEY FOR CHARITY
From One to Thr Patnnlar After
noon AperlMl Editions Will Re
Sold Telllna; f the tireat
t karltr Vimr.
Two men from the I'nltrd states Dtj
partment of Agriculture are to be In '
Omaha to sprak on co-operative work
and the giadltiK of grain belore the Ne
braska Farmers' Co-Operative Grain and
Live Stock Shipping association at Its ,
meeting December 1 ft) 18, Inclusive.!
They are John R. Humphrey and i,. U
Morris.
Clifford Thorne, chairman of the Iowa
State Railway commission. Is also on the
program. He Is to spenk to the farmers'
associations on tho railway situation, es-j
peciaily as it uffects the shipping Inter-:
ests of the farmer.
This is to be a. large convention, fol-!
lowing on the heels of the Nebraska
Farmers' Congress, which Is also to meet .
In Omaha. The Grain and Uve Stock as-;
soclat.on has some 3U0 associations In the ,
state from which to diaw delegates. Each)
local association Is allowed from one to
four delegates. It is expected that the at
tendance will run between 1,000 and 1,200.
J. B. Canaday of Mlnden Is president of
Mm association.
Delegates from Associations.
This state association Is made up of
delegates chosen by the various grain
and Uve' stock co-operative shipping as
sociations In the state. In hundreds of !
communities In the state the farmers
have organised themselves Into grain
and live stock shipping associations on a
co-operative and profit sharing basis.
They throw their grain together . and
ship It In carload lots. Likewise, they
bunch their live stock together to make
carload lots, in order to take the best
advantage of the market They thus
eliminate the profit of the local buyer
or scalper. This movement has grown
quite popular In the state In the last
several years, so that every year there
are more And more of these local asso
ciations. Problems arise in each local
association, problems of freight rates,
of overcharges, of profit sharing, of mem
bership and how much advantage of the
system should be allowed to farmers who
do not join the association, and yet want
to enjoy Its benefits. There are hundreds
of problems that confront the shippers.
They' come together In a delegated state
association convention and go over these
problems, exchanging experiences and de
ciding on united efforts along definite
lmes. Often they have in mind neces
sary legislation which they will seek
In the hope of getting relief for their
greatest grievances, or legislation that
will make their 'task of co-operative
marketing easier or more simple.
Requests for Grand
Jury Next February
Not Seriously Taken
Requests that a grand Jury be called to
sit next February, which. It Is said, have
been made to the district Judges, have
not resulted- in serious consideration of
such a move, according to a statement
made by Presiding Judge English.
it had been reported that the charges
of wholesale. Iniquity In Omaha made
during the last political campaign might
result In the calling of an inquisitorial
body, although only ono. year has
elapsed since the last grand Jury sat, and
It has been the custom to make the in
terval two years.
"I hadn't heard any talk about a grand
Jury at all," declared Judge English.
"The Judges do' not meet untll Janu
ary 1. "
v
H ft Jl
Wherever
You Go
on that holiday or ,
busincs3 trio, rood
looking hosiery will add
something to its pleasure.
Wo know vhct.a man
needs end zzzkz tho right
hose for every occasion.
If you went .to bo dead
euro of your hosiery, ask at
any of the best shop3 fct
If
in
Ik
lililSli
No. Z23 an e.-xellBnf half"-hof
! in L!jcU aad slapJo eclors.
No. :Lz txv.x.t two-tone
rib slid half-hobC
No. 1201 a wonderful value u
Llsck and co!jti tt a little ljwer
price.
Today will be "College Hero Day" In
Omnha, for that day the various Omaharu
connected with the oromot on of the
"College Hero." which Is to be p'syed
at the Brnndcls theater on Monday.
Tuesday and Wcdm-sdny. for the
benefit of the Child's Savins Insti
tute, have panned a ii!b'.lclty campaign
which should reach every man. woman
and ch Id In Omaha. The Omahn llee will
puhMsh comprehensive rtorlcs and photo
graphs of the playcra.
Characters In the rtay and debutantes
of the season and other members of the
cast of ihr "Collese Hero" will spend
two hours sel'lng the papers on the
street. Tho men and boys In the cost j
have ordered lo.CK'O pennants and promise
that every moving vehicle In Omnha, from
the most pretentious uuto truck to the
tiniest baby carr.age( shall be Bally !
decorated. .
The debutante newsies will call their
pniers between the hours of 1 and b
this mftemcon. Aiitomnhiles will In.
placed In service to tra.ispnrt the
"newtiles'' from one station to anothc.
and it Is planned to cover the entire busi
ness district
Among those who will call 'College
Hero Extra'- are Mrs. John Potter
Webster, Mrs. Harold Piltchett, Minse
Marlon Kuhu, Daphno Peters, Khxubeth
Davis, Melnle Davla, Kathcr.ne Thummel,
Frances Horhstetler,, Al ce Duval, Hazei
and Carol Howard, Harriet Met and
Lucllo Bacon. .
mmmmmmm9mm9mmmmmmmmmmmm9mmmmmtmmmm09mgf:RG SUITS ME""
Extraordinary Vallues Im
Men's Suits and Overcoats
Vk Y1 an B v am . a a a a. a jr Tj
oig Uuying and Big belling is the becret of the
Low Price We Ask for the
Finest Ready-to-wear Clothes in World
, Kuppenheimer Stein-Block Society Brand
At any price you pay from $7.50 to $50
We Guarantee a Big Saving
Extra Special for Saturday
IS S3 Strife $ns
French Officers
Buy Two Trains of
Horses for the War
Representatives of the Omaha-Chicago
roads are making a desperate attempt
to secure the routing of two tralnloads
of horses that French army officers are
buying to be sent to the war zone of
Europe. However, they are getting little
satisfaction, as the officers have passed
the word along the line that they will
not make any contract until they are
ready to load.
Blnce last week the French army of
ficers have bought 600 animals, and as
soon as they Increase the purchases to
1,000 they will ba ready to ship. The 1,000
horses will be sufficient to load two
trains. ...
On the South Omaha market the ptlce
of horses that pass foreign Inspection
has risen to $16R. The animals are re
quired to be of certain height, weight and
dark , color. .
Several hundred of
our famous makes of
all wool hand tailor
ed suits. English, Semi-English and
American models in all the new fab
rics and patterns that sold up to
$25.00 are t5 be had
Saturday at
uivt v I vv
$12.50
Sift
$20 VttlU XJ
Don't fail to come here
Saturday ior your,
overcoat if you want
n fine one at half what it will cost you else
where. Hundreds of styles, patterns and
models, of high class materials and workman
ship for men and young men. Wonderful val
ues that sold at $15, $18, and $20. f O f A
Saturday at $1DU
A Matchless Showing of Chesterfield Overcoats
Are the finest product of ICuppenheimer and Stein-Block French Mont
anacs, English kerseys, vicunas and unfinished worsteds silk and satin
linings that's guaranteed for 2 years, positively tho best values ever offered
$25-$30-$55-$40-$45-$50
i
' 1MB,'"! SSi5P- M5f$Sfffc fofivh I
l IKf i
Madden Files His
Suit Contesting '
Foster's Election
Acting' for Raphael J. Madden, City Corporation-Counsel
ken'-8. -Baker, has
brought fult In county court to contest
the election of Police Judga- Charles-: Fos
ter, who -rccelved an alleged -majority of
302 votes over his opponent, Mr. Vadden.
The petition asking for" the contest,
which will mean a recount' of the votes,
contains 176 pages and sets forth the al
legations that hallota were Improperly
counted In all of the several election pre
cincts. The' petitioner declares that Madden
really received 8,608 votes against 7,000
cast for Foster.
A Record Breaking Sale
of Boys' Suits and
Ove; co ts
Your choice of $9.$0, $10, $12 and $12.59
values at $7.85 Splendid suits for
school or dress full of service and sat
isfaction as well as style. Many of the
styles have two pairs of a qj
pants. Saturday yOD
Boys' Overcoats
Grayson and Jager
Are Both Discharged
After preliminary hearing before United
States Commissioner H. 8. Daniel on the
charge of shooting after sundown, Robert
Orayson and Arnold Jager, Omaha busi
ness men, were discharged from further
prosecution. They were the first men
to be arrested In this territory on ' that
charge under the new federal game laws.
Two government game wardens - who
appeared against them were unable to
positively Identify Orayson and Jager as
the hunters who shot mudhen at Carter
lake, saying that they were 'only con
vinced that the shot came from their
boat. There was also a dispute as to
whether or not the sun had set at the
time. '
Shawl collar, auto collar and
convertible styles-. Some belted back. Balina
caan and double breasted shapes, in all win
ter materials chinchillas, tweeds, cheviots
and Scotch mixtures. Sold regu- tow q
larly at $9.50 to $12.50, Saturday. . I .OJ
Elegant New Suits for
Men and Young Men
Small creations of wide roll lapel
models. 2 and .'I buttons in beau
tiful fancy fabrics. Serge and
unfinished worsteds, Silk Italian
Serge and Mohair lined; match
less styles at $18.20, $22.50, $25.
Superb qualities at $30, $35, $40.
Superior and Vassar Union Suits
None better In the world, dyi Cf
Some special values at. . . . P X eOU
Fine Heavy Cotton.
(Light wool, mixed cotton and wool.
Soft cottons.)
H.00 Union Suits 75c Special Pant Sale
i
Perfect fitting winter weight rib
cotton union suits that sold at
$1.00; Saturday 7C
at OC
Flannel Shirts
Greatest showing in town of
warm shirts, some good ones
specially priced for Saturday
'that sold for $1.50,
at yoc
Regular and military collars.
150 pairs of men's fine wlatoi
weight blue serge pants that sill
usually at $5.00, all tO 7E
s!?.e8, Saturday J)Os O
Men's Mackinaw Coats
$3.50 V
The Ideal coat for
outdoor men: protec
tion from wind and TO
weather; at the same frIO t
time warm and stylish vAv J
Sweater Coats
High grade sweater coats, large rope stitch, large
Miawl collars; a $7.50 coat ' fr? ff
for
Men's Hats
Rome advanced styles for holi
day wear. Better shop today and
select one of tbe attractive
shapes and colors.
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00
Brown's Hearing is
Set or Next Monday
Clarence R. Brown, , who lives in Coun
cil Bluffs and for the Iset two years has
been employed In Omaha by the Wells
Fargo Express company, was arraigned
before United States Commissioner H. S.
Daniel, gave bond and will have a hear
ing Monday on the charge of stealing
from an express package in Interstate
commerce. The alleged theft amounted to
only 3 worth of merchandise. Brown's
sweetheart appeared with him.
Horning, Deserter
from Navy, Arrested
P. O. Horning, second-class gunner's
mate on the forward turret of the I'nlted
States battleship New Jersey, wss ar
rtsted at Hastings Thursday and brought
t the city Jail by a representative of the
Omaha naval recruiting Htation. Hor
ning, who has been a deserter for more
than two years, was arrested several
times before, but always managed tc
persuade the authorities that he was the
wrong man.
MANY OMAHANSAKE VICTIMS
Local Citizens Lose in the Florida
Land Fraud Scheme.
BUSH IS SPECIAL PROSECUTOR
Coadart. Trial at Kansas t'ltr This I
Week, Warn Several Were
Foass Gntltr Wader the
Federal Uw,
Many Kabraskana bought 'everglade
swamp lands in Florida from the Cham
bers Land company, five of whose offi
cers and agents were convicted In federal
court at Kansas City this week of using
the mails to tiefrsud in a land scheme,
according to Sylvester K. Rush, special
assistant to the attorney general, who
has Just returned to his Omaha office
after completing the successful prosecu
tion. He says that defendants In other cases
of a similar nature are now resisting ex
tradition from Florida. Tho Chumbers
case," he declares, was hard fought from
beginning to end, and the convicted men
are now preparing to appeal. The "farms"
which they offered for sale were un
dralned frog ponds. Attorney Rush as
serts. The men convicted at Kansas City this
week, following prosecution in which At
torney Rush directed, were Dr. E. C,
Chambers, K. i. Russell, K. W. Harper.
Itev. A. U. Oajnmage and C. If. Hub
bard. Richard J. Holies, who Is alleged
to have made 12,000,000 out of a similar
jieal handled by the Florida Fruit Lands
company, has been indicted with other
officers of that company, but Is resist
ing extradition.
Theater Performers
Have Special Feast
Performers from all the locfiTtheaters
enjoyed tho annual ' Thanksgiving day
fiolli; and bniuiuet oft the local lodge of
the Theatrical Mechanical association In
the club rorms In the Barker block
Thursday.' Kvory theater was repre
sen ted, and after the banquet the stag
folk contributed their talent to. th en
tertainment 1 that followed.
Nearly 800 actors, theater employes and
members of tho order were present. Dan
li. Butler," in the absence of Mayor Dahl
nian, presided as chairman.
DAVIS CONFESSES THEFTS
AND HE IS BOUND OVER
Harry Davis, Victoria hotel, has con
fessed to Chief of Detectives Maloney
that he broke the showcases In front of
the Berg Clothing company and the House
of Megagh and stole wearing apparel
from both places. Davis was bound over
to the 'district court with bonds placed
at . r.ao.
M'MUTRIE WEDS. QUITS
, MINISTRY, GOES TO COAST i
DR. BALLARD GIVES TALK
ON USES OF THE X-RAY
Follow, n the recent Installation of
complete X-ray equipment at the Wise
Memorial hospital. Dr. C. H. Uallard. a
specialist in that branch of practice,
gave a demonstration of his work Thsnks
(.Ivlng dfy before an auscmlily of phy
leiur,s. nururg and friends. He was as-fcl-t
J by Dr. Toi rence Moyer. interne at
;re hupital. ' Xt. Jote.r)h, Nicholas rVnn
end Swedish Methodist hospitals also
hre X-ray toonis to aid tlitir corps of
doctors In diagnosis.
A. K. McMutr".. j-j.-nwiiy rmiuaed in
j the ministry In Nebraka and Iowa, hav
iiig married M Ame'.ie M. J'lhn of
Manila, la , says be now expects to go
I with his bride to California to roldo
fermanently. He doei not lntr)il to re
sume inln uterial work. but. w ill itive hin
timo to fcusinefu mailer.
I low To Make the
Quickest, Simplest Cough '
ixemeay
Mark Better than the Ready.
Made Klad aad 4.
uuy uuaraB(4 ,
This home-made cough syrup is now
used In more homes than any otter coukIi
li'inedy. its promptiiieu, easts and cer
tainty in conquering ditrtsiiij coughs,
c!iet and throat colds, is really remark
able. Hu can actually feel it lake hold.
A duv's uae will usually overcome -the
ordinury cotigli-relives even whooping
tough quickly. JSplmUiil, too, for bron
chilis, spasmodic crimp, bronchial astuma
and winter cough.
Jct liom any druggist 2 ounce of
1 imx (oil cents worU. i, pour it in a pint
iiuiue aim mi me Don le Willi plain granu-
Thruut d bans TroaMra
qji"kh Iu.I.hiI by Dr. King's ?Jevr DIs
. i-oveijf. The first (kmc lulps. liU rem
edy fcr fourth, colds and lung d sense.
5j.' and t. All drugglMU. AdvertibeiiKnt.
iuiea sugar svrup. inis gives you at a
cost of only 54 cents a full pint of better
t ougu syrup tiiari you could buy for i.50.
Fojey's 3(on uuC 1 ir ('r.iyunnd
v fur ( rois,
TTrup noire you. The ! ', hoarse,
croupy cocgli, chokinK and gusping for
breath, labored breatl.lii. call for Im
mediate relief. Tim very first doses of
Foley's Honey and Inr Compound will
msster the croup. It cuts the thick
mucus, clears away the phelgm and
opens up and eases the air passages.
Harold t'erg, Muss. Mtcli.. writes: "We
give Foley s Honey and Tar to our chil
dren for croup and It always acts
quickly." Lvery urer a f . lend. For sale
by all dealers everywhere. Advertiso
'J akrs but a few nituutes to prepare, r'ull
directions witll 1'iuex. lastes good and
never spoils.
ou will he pleasantly surprised how
quickly it loosen, drv, hoarse or tight
toughs, anil heals the inilamed mem
bi'ttucs in a pninul rough. It also stops
the formation of phlegin in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per
kiM'ent loose cough.
fines is a most valuahle concentrated
compound of genuine Norwsy pins e
tract, rich in giisincol, which ia so heal-ln-
to the meiiil -i,e.
To avoid disspiiointnient, be sure and
ask your dniygiht for "2 V, ounces f inex,"
and don't accept anything sine.
A guaranty of abolule satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Ihu finen Co., 1ft,
Uayus, lud.
Dangers in Fresh Milk
"30 per cent of the milk samples taken for
bacteriological examination showed more
than the legal number of bacteria."
The above is taken from a Bulletin of the Chicago
Department of Health. Statements like it appear in
I almost every bulletin issued by the health depart
ments of various cities throughout the country.
Disease of all kinds is being transmitted daily to
human beings through the milk they use. Typhoid,
scarlet fever and even tuberculosis are thus trans
mitted. Protect yourself and your family. Use milk that carries4
no disease germs. The safest milk is
EVAPOHAT ED
Unsweetened
Sterilized
The process by which Cottage Milk is sterilized de
stroys any germs the milk may contain. It is packed in
germ-proof cans which keep it from exposure from the
time it leaves our sanitary condenseries until it is opened
in your kitchen.
Cottage Milk overcomes all the dangers of contami
nation to which bottle milk is subjected in bottling, hand
ling and delivering.
Cottage Evaporated Milk it made fresh every day from milk that
cdmes from the healthiest cowt in the best dairying districts oi the country.
Nothing ia added, only a part of the water taken out by evaporating.
It has mora than twice tha food value of bottla milk and can be used for
every purpose where you now use milk or cream. For cereals, for cofiee.
for cooking, for the children, it ia the ideal, safe milk.
Try a package today. You will like it and the con
venience of always having a supply of fresh milk in
your pantry will appeal to you.
The Milk Without thm Cooked Tasf
In Two Sizes 5 and lO Cents
At All Good Dealer
AMERICAN MILK COMPANY, Chicago
m Cnllea Brokerage Co. liBr"?I!Zt"
Nsbsafca
tativi
kOlrUXJ ONYX CAMEO PINS
I buy the same quality of dim
(irial, tha beat, for uae in my eat
nig place, as 1 use in my home.
No mutter what you pay elsewhere
you are not: vetting better, and
seldom as good food as you will
SB S
IfcW am
. Tiie Pure Food Sign.
Qaickaerv Cafeteria
Basement t'lty Natl Hans. Bids.
Or Boston Luucbea.
S19 Houth ttltb gt
14) Ituuglaa at,
I4UM Faraam ht. ,
1914 Milk Fed
Spring Chickens . . I
1B14 Forcquartor of Umb.
114 H1ixliuarter of Lamb.
Choice Hteer Pot Hoast,...
PI Pork itoast ,
bwlft'a Premium, Cudahy'a
Hama
Mutton Chops
Hunar Cured Bacon .......
Bacar Cured llama ........
The Empress Market
10, o
134c
ISO, UViO
I D. C.
.....IT,,
iso, lattc
1T0
.....U,c
Opp. Woolwortta So
XI Bonta lata Bt.
an loo Btora.
TaL X. 830T.
Pig Perk Bcsst, lb. .10 3-4 c
1914 k! Ilk FeJ Spring Chickens Uie
rY,if, Vniin Va1 . 1
- w . w w - tvnev W
Choice Steer Pot Roast 14 Ho,
Ijtnib Lea
Cholre Mutton Chops is
8wlffa Premium, lb
Armour's Star
Sugar Cured Paeon
Buar Cured Ham
srxoiaxs
from I to t Ljub Chops....
From t to X0 Pork Chops...
Ul
.13.e
....8a
tHe
PUBLIC MARKET
1119 Harnty St Fhcna Bod;. 7312
22 POUNDS FOR $1.00
Best Granulated Sugar
na. BCoynaa Bpaolat Ooffea . . . .81.00
ai-a lbs. acoymaa faaoy Blaaa. . . .ax.Chl
Tsae, ail kiada, la o to auo
. busar sold with tl.OS other goods.
M0YUNE TEA CO.
4M JT. lata Bt, rhoaa eaf. M.
THE OMAIIA EEE
THE HOME PAPER