Till: 11KK: OMAHA, SATTIJDAY, .UXtTAHY 22,
5
Nebraska
DAIRYMEN HEAR
PEACE ADDRESS
Tormer Congressman Hainer Says
Americans Want to Get Over
Attack of Hysteria.
ASSOCIATION MEETING AT END
Nebraska
From a FtRff (.'orrcsppndi'nt.)
UNCOUX, Jan. 21. ( e'poclrtUVTiie
Ittate Dairymen's a.rlntlnn i limed Its
Session here tndny, one of the mwl nic
fccssfijl In Its hlotory.
, The banquet lat nisht at tho l.tndcll
Tiotcl vai well attenileil and those In
lattendame ore treatf-d to "om',tliin.T un
expected. i:. J. Hainer foiRot abo'it
knitter and cream and thoac thhiR.i and
branched out on a speech annlnst ire
JpHrednesn and the polity of 1'rcaldrnt
JAVIIoon alontr that Una. Mr. Hainer do
le la red that what wc needed mont Just
mow waa an antidote against hysteria.
(He thouaht there was nothlns to worry
about fnom the war atandpoint.
"The oceans on either aide, the friendly
jratinn on the north and the weak on
(to the south are Insurances aKninst war,"
(lie aaid. "Across the water the people
iare eniraited In the (rreatest war of hl
ftory; they are already becoming tired
lot It. and will make a vow nut to pel
into another one as Ion as Ihe nionioi y
icf the present one remains."
' Other speakers confined their remarks
;to dairying. They were Chairman Henry
T. Clarke of the railway commission, t .
J. Allen, dairy transportation manager
of the Northwestern railway and 5nv
ernor Morehrad. The governor said that
he 'didn't know that he would need tho
ote of te dairymen this year."
John Imr'e of Robert , Wis. llk"d
liipo1) the r' h.irt of winter dairying as
;t;e most profitable at the session of tn"
(association Ill's morning, o. A. Fr-vere
:of Talmyra talked on the milkiiiR ma
'chine and t1 e aib.ect was dis ussed by
'l.eRoy Hall of Albion and others.
Ncbr.irkn cb lry products as the sub
,.1ect of a talk by Food t'ommlploncr (
K. lln'nian rnrt .!. It. Tlobert , talked on
I the c-st of i roduelng m'lk.
The afternoon resslon was devoted to
jileanin? up business unfinished and the
awarding of Jjiiies.
State Poultry Ass'n
Elects Its Officers
t LIS CITT, Neh., Jan. 21. -(Special
Telegram. )-The ferule Poultry association
held a meeting at the city council cham
ber Inst niKht TJ selected the of .'leers
for 1"1!. most rf them being re-elected.
President, P. M. Purnham, Adams; vice
president. M. 5. .eudder. Central City;
secretary, A. II. Smith, Lincoln: treas
urer. lr. C. It. V.atson. Lincoln. Hoard
of managers, three-year terms: O.
Ottle. Edgar, and A. C. Andrews. Miller.
Two-year terms: Kussell F. Palmer, Lin
coln, and L. P. Harris, College View.
One-year terms: o. It. Hill, North Loup,
and L. iC. Porter, York.
Nebraska
FORM TWO NEW STATE BANKS
Custer National Changes to Work
Under the Laws of
Nebraska.
NEW INSTITUTION IN CHERRY
FRESNO MAN AND CHICAGO
GIRL MARRIED AT COLUMBUS
A'U MHl s. Xeb.. .,. 21.-,8peelal.-Jouiney,1(f
bHf.WHV ,.,. ,hp contm,
nt with Columbia ., the vantage point,
tao youiiK people met here by appoint
ment Wednesday afternoon and were
united In marriage i, the office of
t'o..nt Judge John llulierman. The
groom. Mr. William K. Kaufman, came
from Fresno. Cal.. and his brl Ige. Mies
Myrtle i. Wulf. came out from Chicago.
Together they returned to California to
make their home.
Nebraska
Nebraska
'From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. j.n. :;.-(Speelal-Two
new state banks were authorised by the
State Hanking board today.
The Custer National bank changes to
the Custer Plate bank with a capital of
ri.oM. and tm same officers, who are
Frank H. Young, president; Alpha Mor
gan, vice president, ar.d H. Iimu, cash
ier. The bank Is located at Broken How.
The Nenxel Ktate bank of Nense.
Cherry county, incorporates with a capi
tal of lio.ono. Teter Hoffman Is presi
dent. C. A. Ruby, vice president, and
J. F. McKenna. cashier.
For Treatment of Animal.
tfovernor Morehead and President J. II.
Hulla of Omaha, head of the State Live
Stock Sanitary board, have been' ap
pointed by the hoard to confer with the
Nebraska delegates In congress regarding
enforcements of the laws against the
prevalence and spread of stock diseases.
State Veterinarian Anderson and Spe
cial Examiner Hurr will make a special
In vest! gHt Inn of the seable disease In
cattle with the view of better handling
of the disease In the five counties where
It has appeared. They report that dour
Ine In horse baa about disappeared.
A resolution was adopted covering In
terstate shipment ef bogs. All bogs
must be vaccinated by the serum process
either before entering the state or imme
diately upon their arrival.
Herd to Ma.r TatW.
Attorne Ueneral Heril as bei n li
vited to attend a sort of democratic pow
wow to be held at lattsmouth on I'd
ruary 1V nhen be Is expected to tell
about the harmony wh'ih prevails obout
the state house In the democratic family,
and Just why 11 Is of such a nois character.
Oaler files, ls. j
Joseph Osier ef Elsie. Ciuise count). I
will try conclusion with I'r. Fred 1 1 of i -'
nielster of Imperial for the election aj
representative from the Seventieth dis-j
trlct. He filed for the nomination on the
republican ticket eMcrdn. i
Nebraska
FINE CONCRETE STATE
AID BRIDGE AT KEARNEY
KEAUNEY. Neb.. Jan. 21. -(Spec al Tel
egram.) A concrete bridge of the latest
style of construction will be erected over
the Platte river at this point through
slate aid, according to word receive 1
here today from Lincoln. It will take
the place of the mile long wooden struc
ture now spanning the river. Application
for state aid was made many months ago
and not until lately has the matter been
acted upon by the board.
State Engineer Johnson Is r:w making
Ihe lnn. Concrete and steel will he
nfcd In the building and according to the
i nuitv er the plans I iclude the narrow
ing i f the i lxer to about CO feet, ae
roriol'rVd ly riling In on either side
C'listiuitnn will commence a soon as
t ic funds aviiltib e reach the necessary
amount hiii! other btldces contra' te for
are comrletcd.
t.olhenlinra Mason llmi Ha linnet.
ti'iTIII-.Mlt'ltit. Nc'' . .l.i. :l.- pe
dal. I-Tho Mn 'inns entertained In their
I-si II ediirsdav evening In honor of
prand master if the state of Nebraska.
Pamuel S. Whlttilii of Lincoln, ho apent
vesterday In lh!s city About loo guests
weie present, in the afternoon Mr. Whir
ling conferred the second degree on a
member ef the Icr'ge here.
Iloane t onserlor Concert.
I KKTE. Xo'i., Jan. il. iPpeclal.) The
I'oane college conservatory, under the
direction of 1'roT. Heorge II. A Her. gave
a mid year co.ieoit tonight In the chapel.
The Men's and Indies' tllee cluba were
both on the pror;im.
I.othentinra Tencher Itealan.
IIOTHENHCIVJ. Neh., Jan. SI (Spe
cial ) Miss Felicia Herkner baa resigned
us teacher of Mermen In the tlothenburg
High school md will attend the Culver
Mty of Nebraska for the rest of the year.
Her place has tieen taken by Miss Meyer
of I'nlverslty I'lsce, Neb. Miss Chase of
Kearney has also resigned her position
as teacher In h fifth grade and will be
married the latter part of this month.
Her position has been filled by Ml Pol
lock of the Chadion Normal.
JUSTICE MORRISSEY
TALKS ON PREPAREDNESS
Pure, Rich Blood
Made by Hood's
Ture blood enables, the stomach, liver
and other digestive organs to do their
work rroperly. Without It they ar slug
gish, there I loss of appetite, sometimes
falntness, a deranged state of the Intes
tines, and. In general, all the aymptom
of d anopsia.
Hood's Psrsipnrll'n makes pure blood,
and this Is why II Is so very successful
In the treatment of so many ailments.
t!et It today. Advertisement.
i r rom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Jan. It. iSpci lal.) "Then
dore Roosevelt was a brave and four
oseous man. but bis lack of military ex
perience waa responsible for hi leading
hi regiment Into uncalled for danger at
San Juan hill, and bet for he assistance
rendered by colored troops of the regular
ni'mr there might have been much loss '
of life." said Chief Justice of the Su-'
pi-eme Court A. M. Morrlasey last night I
In discussing preparednesa at a meeting
of tin, patriotic orders of Lincoln at the
Installation ceremonies of the officer of
Nebraska camp No. H4, Sons of Veterans'
of this city. I
Judge Morrlssey . was the prlnelpnl 1
speaker at the meeting which was well
attended by members of the (Irand Army
and Hellef Corps with their families and
In bis speech he touched on prepared
ness. Colonel J H. Prcsson waa another
speaker who vouched on the preparedness
Idea, which was along alwiut the same
linea as that advocated by Judge Morris-sev.
JdKUl it. I 1 J
I .Trri TiMHif .vor
mi
X?Sfj
METAL DELIVERY BODIES
PHm HI W
Klv l belt t rnma. nigier
in ensirsl krl on. I efterln liitl
(tstl la Tsrimn lenilhs sntt "T nr.
sntl no oll" l. n
r. ( rr)1isi'-li-ui'-s ";r"",V, V7i
S,.ilon, st o..r ripsiH. AIM Mul Gangs WJ
ad us- Wmto.lar.
coiimuN srm T coupm.
ltM West 12t Street KaaMS City. He,
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Drilling for Oil
Begins in Cass Co.
PLATTSMOL'TH. Neb.. Jan. II. (Spe
icial.) The machinery for the sinking of
It he well for oil. which is being drilled
by MJessrs. T. 11. Pollock of Platts
mouth and C. H. Baken of St. Louis,
Mo., began oiicrations thla morniu;, end
the starting of what promlwcs to be the
exploitation of the interior of Cass
county lor oil on a grand scale and tho
liole started for the Interior of tho earth,
and boring will continue until a depth
of 3.500 feet is reached If oil Is not found
sooner. The location Is Just off the
bank af tho Missouri river, about 100 feet,
and at a spot about twenty feet above
high water mark. At tho place the anti
cline of the rock strata formation la
broken by an upheaval, causing a rltt
of some 200 feot, with the iroken por
tion of the antl-cllne of tho rock gone,
thus giving tho workmen an advantage
of 200 feet In their work. The machinery
is in good order and It will be run twenty-four
hours every day. L. Peltrlch of
the Oklahoma oil fields has charge of
j tho work, with a corps of competent
drillers. The well la on the farm of
John Larch, four and a half miles north,
east of Union, In which neighborhood
the company haa leased 13.000 acres of
land.
Kearney Man Files
Against Peter Wink
KEARNEY, Neb., Jan. Sl.-(Speclal Tel
tgram.) O. O. Smith of this city, director
ef the State Fair association and prom
inent stock raiBer, today filed his petition
to be placed on the republican primary
ballot as a candidate for senator from the
district comprising Sherman, Kearney and
Buffalo counties. His Is the first filing
for the office now held by Peter Wink.
FIRST DISTRICT DRYS
NAME COMMITTEES
TKCt'Ms'EJf, Neb.. Jan. 21. (Special.)
At the request of the head officers of
the Nebraska Dry federation, 8. S. Stew
art of Tccumseh, committeeman In the
Klrst senatorial district, has completed
organization of the district by naming
committeemen in each county, and they
are as follows:
Johnson County George L. Krnst, Jay
O. Moore. Frank Oafoe, O. J. MvUuugal
and K. F. Keynplds.
Nemaha County Judge Tt. F. Neal, .
W. Harris. A. L. Allen. Charles Harmon
and Judge H. A. Lambert.
Klchardaun County Hon. V. M. Lyford,
K. O. Lewis. John Lkhty. C. F. Phillips
and L. 11. Home.
. Nrm Notes of Plattasuov.fc.
PLATTSMOL'TH. Neb., Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. II m Sievers, w hile on her
way to visit a neighbor, fell on the Icy
pavement, caumng a compound fracture
of her left leg.
Mrs. Luclnda Hoy, aged 89 years, died
at! the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. 8.
Steuklin, In tiiis city of old age. Mrs.
Hoy was born In Illinois nearly eighty
years ago and had made her borne in
this city for ten years, coming here from
Missouri, where she lived for a number
of years. Her husband. Joseph Hoy, died
here November 22.
Mr. Hoy was a soldier In the civil war,
and when ho lied a pension with arreir
agea was allowed to the widow, the
vouchers for which arrived on the day of
her death.
First lajary of lee Harvest.
CRETE. Neb.. Jan. 51. (Special.) Henry '
Fceken. a fame:- living near here, fell '
from the platform on the lee chute at
one of the local Ice houses Wednesday
afternooa an 1 received a very Sertoli ;
fracture of the skull. :
Re .' 14 HarAsr ej,
"About two years sgo I got down on
tny back until I hardly could go," write
Solomon Buett. Flat Illver, Mo. "I
Sot a tOe box of Foley Kidney Pills and
tbey straightened ma light up." Common
symptoms of kidney trouble are , back
ache, headache, rheumatic palus, soreness
and stitfnuas. puffineas under ee,
blurred vision, sleep disturbing Llud.ltf
troubles, and a languij. tired f -in .
Foley Kidney Pills help to eliminate II.
poisonous wsste matter thai cause t.iefc
r.vniptoais. Sold everwlieie Adtei ue
lilt lit.
-JOHX A. SWAXSOX, Pics.
W.M. L HOIXMAX, Troas.
The "I Will" Man Says: "Before You Spend a Dollar for Clothes Saturday Attend
-.v. . . . ....... ...... . ...
K A. .V V
l 21
on
ii
jh I s' N ' . v - . , V
The Sale that Towers Head and Shoulders
Above Competition
Because here are the world's best clothes, the
season's newest styles, thousands of mid
winter creations, from the finest clothes
makers in America. None but the newest of
the new at unequalled reductions which com
parison win again prove to everybody
SATURDAY
-. JT VV,X iA' - S VW.N-.-S SASsHXySJSVk SV V , ' SsSN
J.,, .' -, I
v . . j t. - y r . ', .-...-
;. :
1 f
In Justice to Yourself Don't Miss These
Supreme Reductions
i
The "I Will" Man is smashing prices down
to a level that no other Omaha store has
ever dared or will ever attempt to meet.
Compare and verify now as never before that low-est-in-the-city
prices always rule here a
mighty demonstration awaits you
SATURDAY
Ik
- x
F JCTR A f Wonderful special purchases made by our Mr. John A. Swanson from foremost clothes makers. C V'T't A f
iAl Superb new creations enable us to offer greater selections than ever. What an opportunity! X-i 1 IV"ia
Our Entire Stock of World's Best Suits and Overcoats
For Men and Young Men air Fall and Winter styles. Even all Blue Serge suits now included at
or
f -"X-
SEE
OUR
WINDOW
DISPLAYS
SEE
OUR
WINDOW
DISPLAYS
Quality clothes for every man's purse A clean sweep, as follows:
All $10 Suits (- All $15 Suits r) All $20 Suits
And Overcoatt Jn.l And Overcoatt .n OU aj nn.,ni.
And Overcoatt
Halt Price now
And Overcoatt
Half Price now
And Overcoatt
Half Price now
$10
AU$25 Suits
And Overcoatt
Half Price now
$12
rn All $30 Suits
OU And Ooercaatm
And Overcoatt
Half Price now
$15
All $35 Suits
And Overcoatt
Half Price now
$17
All $40.00 Suits and Overcoats at $20. All $50.00 Silk Lined Overcoats at $25. AU $55.00 Imported Overcoats at $27.50. All $60.00 Finest Overcoats at $30.00.
Men's and Boys' Mackinaws at 25 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent off. Boys' Warm Overcoats at 25 per cent t o 33 1-3 per cent off.
Black suits, fur and fur lined overcoats excepted. SPECIAL NOTICE Xo. C. O. D.V, no charges, no approvals, no exchanges, no refunds. Amall charge for alterations.
Men's Shirts
$1.50 Men's Shirts, at
One big lot of fine quality
madras thirts. Wide se
lection of patterns. Efetur
urday. at 05c.
$2.C0 Men's Shirts, at
Beautiful range of clever
stripe and novelty pattern
negligee whirts, Saturday,
choice at $1.15.
75c Men's Shirts, at
Extra quality percale shirts.
Never Hold for less than 7 6c.
Un hale Faturday. All sizes
at BOc.
95c
50c
All our finest shirts Including Man
hattan. Hates Street. Yorke, and smart
'eilk shirts, as follows:
:t.AO Men's Shirts, at 91.93
:!.73 Mens Shirts, at $2.H3
91.50 .Men's Shirts, 'at 9.1.15
9A.OO Men's Shirts, at 93.H3
Men's Superior Union Suits
We bought the sample lines and surplus stocks of celebrated Superior Union Suits, enabling
us to quote these prices:
$1.00 Union Suits
65c
Men's "Superior"
elastic ribbed
ecru union suits.
sizes 36 to 44, Saturday,
at 65c.
$3.00 Union Suits
$2
Men's "Superior,"
fine quality wool
mixed and mercer
ized union suits. Sizes 34
to 4 8, Saturday, at 9-00.
$1.50 Union Suits
$1
Men's medium rib
td erru and white
"Superior" union.
suits. Sizes 36 to 60.
Saturday, at 9 ).
75c Union Suits
50c
Men's good qual
ity elantlc ribbed
union suits. Kcru
color, all sizes 34 to 46.
Saturday, at .V)c.
5(k' Men's Fleerel Kliirta or Dranern, xld anil end, at 2.V.
$1.00 Men's Night Robes
Warm, heavy flannette. Pink or blue jr
tripes. January reduction sale, Saturday OOC
$1.50 Men's Flannel Shirts
Gray, khaki, navy, brown and red, Qf
heavy flannel shirts. Saturday, at.... iOC
Men's High Grade Fur Caps Reduced
tf9 C for any $.'.50 Fur (9 for any $.j.00 Fur
P.UJ ('up. pti.UO Cap.
$7.50 Coon and Seal Caps, $5.75.
01 QC for any $2.50 Fur
pleOU Cap.
$1.50 Caps at $1.15.
$1.00 Caps at 75c.
$1,655
lists, soft or derby
m v
johh a. mmiomjmi
$2.45
Choice
of all
$ 3 .00
Hats, soft or derby
MeiVs Sweaters
95c
$1.50 Men's Sweaters, at
Heavy ribbed, coat style. Col
ors maroon, gray, navy. These
sweaters are regular 11.60
quality; Saturday, at 05c.
$2.50 Men's Sweaters,
Come In shawl collar or
"V" neck, medium weight
wool. Gray, maroon, navy
and tan. Saturday, at 91.05.
$95
$250
$3.50 Men's Sweaters,
Heavy shaker knit wool
sweaters. Shawl collar.
Come In gray, navy, ma
roon and tan. Saturday, at 9-.5o.
Men's 9T.OO Sweaters, now at 95.50.
Largest stork of boys' sweaters in
the city at January clearance sale
prices:
9I.&0 Hots' Sweater, at 05c
92.0O Hoys' Sweaters, at 91.15
93.00 Boys' Sweaters, at 92.15
Medium and h-vy weight.
iiinnTTiff'i miiiniiTiffi
