14
IHE lifcE: OMAHA, U1UKSLJAI, XNU VEM-brt 10. laxi.
CANADAY AGAIN
HEADSGRAIN MEN
Minden Man Ee-elected Presi
dent of Farmers' Co-opera-tive
Society; Eckerle De
' livers Address. .
J. S. Canaday of Minden, was re-
elected president and J. W. Short
hill of York secretary of the Nebraska
Farmers' Co-operative Grain and
Live Stock State association at the
second day's session at the Hotel
Rome Wednesday afternoon. These
two men have held their offices for a
number of years, and each year they
STOW stronger in the hearts of the as
sociation members.
E. P. Hubbard of Juniata and E.
B. Daley of Mcrna were elected to
the board of directors.
At the close of the registration
Wednesday afternoon, 427 delegates
were enrolled.
Don't Want Quitters.
"You don't want to be a quitter or
a slacker," said Charles E. Eckerle,
general organizer, in his talk before
the convention of the Nebraska Farm
ers' Co-Operative Grain and Live
Stock State association at the Hotel
Rome Wednesday morning.
Mr. Eckerle was not scheduled for
the program, but was asked to talk
when he was found present.
"The government is doing big
things these days, while we arc get
ting ready for this great war," he said.
"Of course, here and there we find
somebody kicking. One fellow said
to me outside the door today that he
was not in favor of this government
price fixing of wheat, and he thought
it was all wrong. Here and there I
hear a farmer say that supply and de
mand should be allowed to make the
price of wheat and other- products.
Yet, not five years ago the farmers
were howling because they only got
CS cents a bushel for their wheat, and
now the government has guaranteed
you $2.
He advocated that the managers of
the co-operative elevators and ship
ping associations start a campaign to
put fanning on a more strictly .busi
ness basis, and at the sine time to
work out a way whereby the farmer
could buy his implements a little
closer by paying cash for them in
stead of making the implement man
his bai:er and paying interest on
money that he should have had ready
before lie bought his implements.
T n 1 T 1 I I Y - .
c, x . iiuuoaru or juniaia, manager
of the co-operative elevator there,
talked on the value of the association
work, declaring that a live manager,
by coming to the association can get
points that will enable him to save
'lor his company during the year many
times the amount it costs to send him
to the convention. He cited his town
experience of learning through the
convention some time ago how to cut
down the insurance premiums on the
elevator, so that insurance is now
costing bis company $80 where it for
merly cost $480.
The delegates will visit the Union
Stock yards and the packing houses
Thursday jnorning. Special street
tars will be provided to take thefn to
the yards from the Hotel Rome at 8
o'clock.
General Vignal
To Talk to Omaha ,
Business Men
General Paul Vignal will speak at a
public affairs luncheon at the Com
mercial club Saturday, November 17.
General Vignal is military attacne tor
France with the French embassy in
Washington. , -
General Vignal was commanding an
ngineering corps in France during
:he first year of the war, and was in
:he battle of the Marne, the battle of
'the Aisne, and other important battles
, during the first period, and was engi
neer in charge of the constructing of
fortifications for the coast towns of
Calais, Dunkirk and other coast towns
in France., He held the position of
head of the Bureau of Foreign Af
fairs of the War department in Paris
for a period of two years and was aide
to the war minister and was president
of the French commission for all pur-
- chases in this country before the en
trance of the United States into the
war. General Vignal is a, brother of
Madame August M. Borglum of Oma
ha, and will be the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Borglum while in the city. His
subject will be "Few Impressions of
" the War1: r .
Howell and Coad Work
On Muny Ice Plant
R. B. Howell, general manager of
tne municipal water piani, ana w. j.
-fViaft if tW Watrr hoard, are in Cin.
cinnati, where they are investigating
ice plant macninery ana operation.
The new ice plant to be operated in
connection with the Omaha water
plant is being erected at the Popple
ton avenue pumping station.
Omaha Milling Man
. . ' Returns From East
E. O. Ames of the Alfalfa Milling
company, has returned from a trip to
Washington and other eastern cities.
The alfalfa flour which his company
is manufacturing was tested in Wash
ington while he was there and the best
of results were obtained, declares
Ames.
How the. Union Pacific Railroad
Appeals to Patriotism of Patrons
ISM LtULocj
a m
THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM is put-
ting forth every effort to render the service
which the Government calls upon it to render
in this hour of National need.
Hundreds of thousands of soldiers are being
moved to camps in various parts of the country
and in a short time these men will again be
moved, -to sea coast points for transport to
the battle front.
THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM is doing
its share in the handling of these many train
loads of soldiers.
This means that; the equipment ordinarily
available for our passenger trains is being used
largely for the movement of troops.
We ask our patrons to be patient with us
during this period remember, if you cannot
get a seat it is because we have given your seat'
to a soldier. We are doing our best to make it
comfortable for somebody's boy who is training
for the trenches.
VV Js ' Our motto is Jour motto:
UNCLE SAM FIRST
QUICK REUEF
mktipa
1 'o
Full page from the standard folder, reproduced herewith, of the Union Pacific Railroad
is being distributed all over the United States. It reflects the unusual demand on the rail
road for passenger equipment for transporting the soldiers. The road appeals to patrons to
bear in mind these extraordinary conditions likely to result in unavoidable inconveniences
and to make allowance for them. 1
NEBRASKA HOLDS
WEEK CELEBRATION
i
Pioneer Store, Proud of Its
Record of , Achievement,
Has Birthday An
v niversary.
The fifth anniversary of the Ne
braska- Clothing company, Fifteenth
asd f arnaru streets, under the present
ownership, is being celebrated this
week. One of the features is a
souvenir gift of $2.50 gold piece
given to patrons of the store.
The rapid progress of the Ne
braska has been extremely gratifying
to its owners, John A. bwanson and
William L. Holzman, who purchased
the store in November, 1912. Some
doubt which existed at that time as
to whether retail stores would be a
success oil of Sixteenth street has
been proven erroneous by the big
clothing establishment. ,
The annual volume of sales of the
Nebraska now funs well over the
$1,250,000 mark.
Ihe entire store has been- remod
eled and rearranged, The second and
fourth floors are now entirely de
voted, to men's and young "men's
clothing. Ihe hrst floor is devoted to
men's .hats, general line of men's
furnishing goods, men's, women's and
children's footwear. The third floor
is exclusively women's wearing ap
parel and millinery.
Never in the history of Omaha
was launched such a campaign ' of
value-giving and aggressive effort to
attract the public back to the old
'Heart of Omaha Retailing,'" said
Mr. Holzman. "Never before in
America has any one establishment
turned the retail tide back into for
mer channels, but the new Nebraska
achieved this result and has shown
most remarkable growth and in the
clothing and wearing apparel lines ex
clusively, a record equaled by, very
few stores even the largest cities."
Miss Gladys Peterson
s Dies at Family Home
Miss Gladys Fetcrson, 15-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Peterson, died Wednesday morning
at the family residence, 4102 Izard
street, from liver trouble. She was a
sophomore at Central High school.
Peterson is a prominent contractor.
An uncle of the girl is one of the own
ers of Pegau-Peterson bakery.
The funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock Thursday at the home, inter
ment being at Forest Lawn cemetery.
Reed Peters Joins U. S.
Aviation Corps as Private
Reed C. Peters, assistant secretary
of the Peters "Trust company, has en
listed as a private in the aviation
corps and will go into training at Fortl
umana. ine young man is a son ot
R. C. Peters, president of the trust
company, and resigns a good paying
position to go into the army. He will
continue to remain a director of the
company.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Drilling for Oil in ,
Banner County, Neb.
Word reaches the Union Pacific
headquarters that the parties who are
drilling for oil in Banner. countyf
north of Kimball, Neb., have reached
a depth of 1,000 feet and are prepared
to go 4,000 feet deeper. It is under
stood that the Standard Oil company
is financing the drilling proposition
and lhat leases on 10,000 acres of land
have been taken.
On the Banner county project, two
drilling rigs are at work1, the machin
ery used being of the latest improved
type. The holes being sunk are twenty-two
inches in diameter.
STOP TOBACCO HABIT
IN QUE DAY
Sanitarium Publitkes Free ' Book
Showing How Tobacco Habit Can
Be Banished In From One
to Five Days at Home. '
The Elders Sanitarium located at (03
Main St., St, Joseph, Mo., has published a
tree book showing the deadly effect of the
tobacco habit, and how it can be banished
In from one to five days at home.
' Men who have used tobacoo for more than
fifty years .have tried this method and say
it is entirety successful, ana in addition to
banishinir the desire for tobacco has im
proved their tiealtn wonderfully. This method
banishes the desire for tobacco, no matter
whether it Is smoking, chewing, cigarettes
or snuff dipping.
As this book is being distributed free,
anyone wanting a copy should send their
name and address at once. Advertisement.
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
That la the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Dlive Tablets,
the substitute for calomel
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for
17 years and calomel's old-time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con
stipation and torpid livers. - -
Dr. Edwards' Olive TaWets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative., - - -
No griping is the laeynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
If you have a "dark brown mouth." now
and then a bad breath a dull, tired
feeling sick headache torpid liver and
are constipated, yoqll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit
tle Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every night
just to keep right. Try them, JOc and
25c per be. Ail druggists. ,
Rr- f "says the Moving Wagon
Man, "I am quite ready to move your stock
with care and speed."
"IVlr. Moving Wagon Man," answers Mr.
O- . "I am sorry to disappoint you. but we are NOT
going' to have any stock to MOVE, if we can prevent? v
f
VERCO
ATS
From the form-fitting sort to the big "comfy"
, kind that will keep you warm in the very coldest
weather.
Hart Schaffner '& Marx
and for that reason made of materials that
will withstand hard wear give the perfect
satisfaction that you have every right to ex
pect in a good garment and at the same time
possessing that "individuality" that stamps
every one of these high grade garments
made by these MASTER TWENTIETH
CENTURY TAILORS.
There are Crombie Montagnacs,
O'Brien Fleeces and O'Connor Duffles
and, Friezes, Brook's Meltons and Ker
seys, Carr Meltons, hand woven English
Shetlands, and those big, friendly Lon
don Burberrys, Scotch Heathers and
Overplaids.
Overcoats in the famous Natural Color Tints
Genuine Hand Woven Homespuns, Blanket
Back material Coats and Herringbones.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Man
EVERY COAT OF HIGHEST GRADE from the
material to the last . thread put on the buttons OVER
COATS YOU WILL BE PROUD TO CHOOSE FROM.
$20, $25, $30, $35, $40 fo $259
Other serviceable Overcoats for those who
want to spend $15.00 and $18.00.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
$20, $22.50, $25, $30 to $50
And the last word is said for the best of materials are em
ployed the latek and most widely divergent styles are em
bodied and any man no matter what his desire in style, color,
cut or finish may be, IS SURE TO FIND WHAT HE WANTS
AND BE AGREEABLY SURPRISED THAT HE IS ASKED TO
PAY SO LITTLE FOR IT.
Just look for the label, that is a small thins to seek; but a big
thing to find you can't go wrong.
OFFICERS'" UNIFORMS
at Modest Prices
Second Floor Men's Building
Rid tip on th Moving Stairway
Oo.-.jria; Bait Schaffner Jfiri
5
M11S
Stores
stops itching
instan
The moment that Resinol Oint
ment touches itchingskin the itch- f
ing usually stops and healing begins.
: That is why doctors have prescribed
it so 'successfully for many years
even in severe cases of eczema, ring
worm, rashes, and many other tor
menting, disfiguring skin diseases.
Aided by warm baths with Resinol
Soap Resinol, Ointment' makes a
sick skin or scalp healthy, quickly,
easily and at little cost
Xesiaol Ointment & to nearly Besh-colored Oat tt e
be used on exposed surfaces without sttracting undue at
tention. Contains nothing that coald Irritate to tendereat
skin. Resinol Ointment end Resinol Soap are sold by alt
drojjists. Resinol Ointment comes in two sizes (50e and
fl), mvtrntulk, TJt Urgt lilt heidl mart (iu deU.
0
tiyr j& w
OH! THAT AWFUL BACKACHE
- IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
An unhealthy body, and the tmhappinesj
and. nsiaery which follow may be prevented
by ordinary judgment .and ' care. Keep your
stomach and kidney in shape and yon will
have good health.-The kidneys' work i to
throw off the poisonous matters which en
ter the body. If they perform this work
regularly and automatically the other organs
will tke care of themselves.
: Diseased conditions of the bladder or kid
neys are indicated by nervousness, sleepless
ness, that tired, wornout feeling, diatinesa,
nausea, backache, - lumbago, - rheumatism,
pain in the lower abdomen,, many so-called
-female troubles," severe pain and discom
fort when urinating, bloody, cloudy and
stringy urine, too frequent or suppressed
passages. All these are nature's signals to
warn you of diseased kidneys or bladder,
which may lead to fatal Bright's disease
Don't wait until the danger is upon you.
Go to your druggist at once. Get a trial
box ot GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules.
They are made of the pure, original, im
ported Haarlem Oil, the kind your great
grandfather used. About two capsules each
day will keep you toned up and feeling fine.
Money refunded if they do not help you.
But remember to ask for the imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. In sealed packages, 25c,
60c and $1.00. Advertisement
FOR CODSHS AND COLDS
take a prompt and effective remedy on
that acts quickly and contains no opiates.
You can get such a remedy by asking for
When Writing to Our Adrertisirt
Mention Seeing it in The Be