THE JBU&r.UMAliA. SATUKUAY. JANUARY 19, 1U18.
FEDERAL FOOD
n ir sa mm
mwp ai Bar h
arumtna will
TOUR M STATE
Bring First-Hand Information
of Actual Conditions in War
ring Countries and Train
t ing Methods. .
Bringing first hand information of
actual food conditions in the warring
countries, federal food speakers will
be in Nebraska the week of February
25 to March 2. This information
has come to Gurdon W. Wattles,
federal food administrator for Ne
braska, from Washington.
The tour of the state will open
with meetings in Omaha and Lin
coln, after which the teams will tour
the state, one working from Omaha
in the northern part of the state Snd
the other from Lincoln through the
southern part of the state.
The itineraries of the speakers will
be under the direction of Mr. Wat
tles, who will cover the state as
thoroughly as possible.
John B. Lord, one of the men sent
across, has written' as follows:
"We have read of the women of
France; the women of England are
just as remarkable, and their sac
rificing spirit to aid their country is
just as superb.
"We inspected one of the training
camps where women get intensive
farm training in eight weeks. The
. girls come from all walks of life
and from all occupations. They learn
to do dairying, ploughing with
sturdy little tractors, seeding, plant
ing, and in fact everything pertain
ing to farm life.
"After such training they go by
Crder to any part of the country to
any farm where a man can be re
leased for military duty.
"The information these men will
bring to Nebraska will be intensely
interesting," said Mr. Wattles. 'They
will give us dirert information of
conditions as they exist. They
will make us realize all the more
keenly what our duty is after we
kave heard what the wonderful peo
ples,, our Allies, are doing."
HANG TRAITORS
TO LAMP POSTS,
GOVERNOR SAYS
Hartford, Conn., Jan. 18. Gover
nor John M. Holcomb, addressing a
state war council here today, urged
citizens to refrain from criticism of
the government and to co-operate in
every way possible.
Referring to the government order
for a five days' suspension of factory
operation. Gov. Holcomb said:
"You have seen the order in the
newspapers this morning about clos
ing' the factories for five days. It is
ujHB all of us to refrain from criticis
ing the government and each one of
us should remember this and spread
the doctrine in our home towns.
"The only way for you to fight this
war is to back up your government
The trenches are now 3,000 miles
away, but there are plenty of the
Prussianized German element right
here in this state. If we are to be
loyal to our boys over there, we must
not let that element show its head
here.
"Lampposts have been put to other
Uses than for inebriates to lean
against. I am not going to talk to
you against law and order, but
we are going to maintain law and
order some way and the state is go
ing to be kept rjght side up."
Stubbs Will Be Candidate
For the U. S. Senate
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 18. Formal an
nouncement of his candidacy for the
republican nomination for United
States senator was made by Walter
W. Stubbs of Lawrence, Kan., former
governor of the state, today.
Injured in Motor.
Beatrice Neb.,! Jan. ,17. (Special
reIegram.)-7-J. H. :Nichols probably
was fatally injured yesterday at Wy
tnore when he was caught in an elec
tric motor at the Rawlings ice plant
west of town. His overcoat became
entangled in the machinery, drawing
him in. The current set fire to his
clothing, and it was with difficulty
that he was rescued alive. His arm
was so badly crushed that it was
amputated, and it is thought he suf
f fered internal injuries.
Brie) City News
Hav Boot rrlnt It New Beacon Press.
Military V rlt Watche Edholm. jeweler
J. P. Palmer has moved his law
office to 552 Bee building. .
OUIl ELECTRIC WASHERS will
pay for themselves. Special terms.
Burgess-Granden Co.
Robt. C. Druesedow & Co., stocks
and bonds- and local securities, 860
Omaha Nat Bank Bldg.
Charles Britt Injured Charles
Britt, son of Judge Britt of municipal
court, is confined to his home with an
injured leg caused by a fall down, a
coal chute.
State Bank of Omaha, corner Six
teenth and Harney streets, pays 4 per
s.n tinia rionuslt Three tier cent
on savings accounts. All deposits in
this bank are protected Dy tne de
positors' guarantee fund of the state
of Nebraska. Adv.
On Purchasing Trip Clem Ryan
has gone to New York to buy fur
niture and furnishings for the new ad
dition that is being 1 uilt to the Fort
McConnell club house, a shooting and
fishing lodge on the Platte river, west
of Valley, owned by a number of
Omaha railroad men.
Church Mass Meeting A mass
meeting of Omaha church people is
called at the Young Women's Chris
tian association for Tuesday evening,
January 22, to hear prominent Kansas
City churchmen tell of the patriotic
missionary conference to occur in that
city February 21 to 24.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands.
GERMANY TRIES
TO DESTROY U. S
WHEAT CROPS
San Francisco, Jan. 18. Ger
many's latest attempts to destroy the
wheat crop of California and other
states has taken the form of ship
ment to this country of powerful poi
sonous pollen tq. be distributed by
German agents here in such a manner
as to kill the entire wheat output of
this state, according to a bulletin is
sued today by the State Council for
Defense,
New Measure Urges
. ' U. S. War Council
Washington, Jan. 18. Framing of
legislation contemplating drastic
changes in the government's war ma
chinery, including creation of an
American war council similar to that
of England and France and a director
of munitions, was begun today by the
senate military committee.
Two bills one proposing the war
council of five members, including the
secretaries of war and navy and three
civilians appointed by the president,
and a second to centralize munitions
control in a director of munitions
were prepared today by a subcommit
tee consisting of Chairman Chamber
lain and Senators Hitchcock and
Wadsworth. The munitions director
measure it is planned to present to
the full committee tomorrow and im
mediately introduce it in the senate
for early consideration with the other
bill to follow soon after.
President Issues Call
To Discuss Russ Affairs
Washington, Jan. 18. President
Wilson called to the White House
for a conference today Chairman
Stone ; and Chairman Flood, of the
senate and house foreign affairs com
mittees; Chairman Owen pf the bank
ing and currency committee. Senator
Calder and Representative Cooper of
Wisconsin, a member of the house
foreign affairs committee;
The nature of the conference was
not disclosed, but there were intima
tions that Russian affairs were under
discussion. .
Oldest Omaha Plumber
Answers Call of Death
William Kennedy, oldest plumber in
Omaha died last night at the home of
his daughter Margaret Kennedy, 42S
Lincoln boulevard, aged 85 years.
Mr. Kennedy has not been actively en
gaged at his trade for ten years but
previous to that time he was widely
known throughout the city. He
came to Omaha thirty-five years ago
from Louisville. Ky. .He was a civil
war veteran. Surviving, beside the
daughter in Omaha is one son, John
Kennedy ot Missoula, Mont.
100 SKIRTS TO GO
Silk. Satin and Wool Skirts
SPLENDID STYLES ALL COLORS
$10.00 and $1230 Value at $5.85
See details in our ad on Page S.
JULIUS ORKIN
1S08-1510 Douglas
Beaton's Big Bargains
Special Saturday
25c Mentholatum . . . . . 17c
35c Castoria 24c
$1.00 Payne's Celery com
pound 79c
60c Syrup Figs 39c
25c Wright's Silver Cream
for 16c
15c Solid Alcohol..... 10c
25c 4 and 6 in. Flexible
Nail Files 12c
$1.25 Pocket Knives.. 65c
American Made Aspirin
Bottles of 100 5-gr. tab
lets 69c
I Box of 16 5-gr. tablets,
for .. .'16c
Box of 8 5-gr. tablets,
for 8c
25c 14 lb. Peroxide Hydro
gen 6c
1 lb. pure Epsom Salts v. 7c
50c Goutorbe Rouge. . .29c
25c Goutorbe Nail Cake,
for 16c
25c Lustrite Cuticle Ice,
for 16c
Denatured Alcohol, gallon,
for ..$1.00
25c Toileteer, for sink and
toilet bowls .12c
$2.25 Legrandes Combina
tion Hot Water Bottle
and Fountain Syringe,
for .....$1.40
$1.00 2-quart Tyrian Foun
tain Syringe.- 69c
$3.50 DeMars Whirling
Spray Syringe $1.98
65c Rubber Gloves. . . .39c
35c box Linen Stationery,
for 19c
$1.00 Rholoids, for rheu
matism 67c
50c Nadinola Cream. . .29c
$5.00 Durham Duplex Ra
zors '. 89c
Edison Mazda Lamps
25, 40 and 50 watt Lamps,
30c, 60 watt Lamps, 35c
Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt Attention
Beaton Drug Co.
15th and Farnam
HERE'S HOW ON ROAST HORSE
One Skeptical Person Facetiously Asks Did
You Serve Hay at Your Equine Feast?
AS THE BEE'S COOK SEES IT
By Irma H. Goss.
Editor Heme Economics Department
of The Bee.
Well I've tried it! Horse meat,
It isn't so bad either. In fact you'd
think j?ou were eating beef if someone
didn't tell you what was set before
you.
When The Bee asked me to write
about horse meat, I said, "What do I
know about horse meat? I never
saw any."
The city editor said "Will you try
some if we get it for you?''
I said Of course I will. And they
got it. And I tried it. And 1 m still
living to tell the tale. So is my fam
ily still living.
Word was sent to Tom Bradstreet
and Grand Island that The Bee would
like some horse meat, so Tom sent
down a splendid 12-pound equine
roast with his compliments.
I tried it three ways Some was
stewed just plain stew with veget
ables; some was roasted; and some
was braised in a casserole with on
ions. I roasted one piece without
any manipulation and one piece I
roasted after injecting pieces of fat
into it.
There is a new instrument on the
market for putting strips of fat into
very tough meat to make the meat
more tender. The instrument work
ed splendidly for the prepared roast
was more tender than the one roasted
as it was.
I like the casserole dish best of all.
To make it. I tried out some of the
fat in a skillet browned three onions
in the fat, then removed the onions to
a casserole.
I sprinkled the piece of horse meat
with salt, pepper and flour and brown
ed it on all sides in the same skillet.
I put the meat in the casserole on a
layer of onions, covered it with the
rest of the onions and poured hot wat
er over it till the meat was half cov
ered with water. I baked it in a slow
oven two hours.
I've told you what I thought about
it. Now I'll tell you what other per
sons thought.
Inquiring friends and relatives over
the telephone: "Are you really eating
horse meat? I don t believe it. It
can't be true? "
A neighbor girl: "Gosh, don't give
me very much." After tasting, "It
isn't so bad after all."
A neighbor boy appeared on the
scene armed with a hammer and saw.
He resolutely attacked all three kinds
of the delicacy. Verdict "It's a lot
like beef."
A neighbor over the telephone: "No
thank you. I can't come over. My
life is not insured."
A loyal friend who came all of half
a mile to give her opinion: "I like it
just as well as buffalo steak that I
tasted last week. I could get used
to the flavor easily."
A skeptical masculine person: "Dil
you serve hay with it?"
HYMENEAL.
Peters-Robinson.
Lee ,J. Peters of Fort Russell,
Wyo., and Mamie R. Robinson of
Sioux City. Neb., were united in mar
riage by Rev. Charles W. Savidge
at his office at 608 Keeline building,
Thursday afternoon, January 17.
.Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
WOMAN'S SUICIDE
STIRS OFFICERS
AT COUNTY JAIL
Sheriff Clark Renews Request
Made Last Spring for In
stallation of Padded
Cell.
German Papers Declare
Government Condons Bigamy
(By AiMolstod ProM.)
Geneva, Jan. . 18. Several south
German newspapers which have been
received here raise a cry of alarm
over the increase of bigamy in Ger
many during 1917. They say the
many acquittals and the lenient sen
tences imposed Indicate that the au
thorities are condoning the offense.
Among the excuses pleaded by the
men accused re loss ofjniemory be
cause of shell shock; departure of the
wife without leaving an address and
infidelity on the part of a wife. Some
have gone so far as to declare boldly
that .'plural marriages are good for
the nation's future. A corporal told
a Munich court that he got married
every time he obtained leave from
the trenches and he. believed he had
five wives.
Eleven cases were tried in Berlin,
seven in Cologne and five in Munich
last December. The deceived women
usually are not willing to prosecute.
The suicide of Terezie Benes in a
cell at the county jail Wednesday
morning has aroused the county offi
cials to the necessity of a padded cell
in the jail equipment.
A coroner's jury was requested to
examine the case Thursday. A ver
dict of suicide was returned, specific
ally stating that no blame was attach
ed to the jail officials.
"This case may prove an eye-opener
to the county board," said Commis
sioner O'Connor. "We had the ques
tion of a padded cell for the jail up
once before. They are not expensive
to install."
Sheriff Clark requested the board to
install a cell last spring when an in
sane prisoner tried to kill himself by
jumping from a window ledge to the
cement floor of his cell.
"I hope this case will hasten its in
stallation," said Sheriff Clark. "A
recommendation of the grand jury is
on, file with the board to the effect
that a ward should,be furnished for in
sane patients, but it has never been
acted upon."
Clark is now using a room for liquor
storage which, he says could very well
be divided into two cells fitted with
protective padding and screened win
dows at a small cost.
s
Dr. Caldwell's"-
Syrup Pepsin
The Perfect Laxative
is an ideal remedy for consti
pation. It is a combination of
simple laxative herbs with pepsin that
acts in an easy, natural manner, and is
as safe for children as it is positively
effective on, the strongest constitution.
i
S
Sold in Drug Stores Everywhere
50 cts. UZ) $1.00 i
W t
i
! v
A trial botttt can hi thtaimd, ret f chargi, if writing H
Dr. W. B. Caldwtll, 457 Washington St, Mtnt'tctlU, Illinois
a
3
One-Minute
Store Talk
"Thorough Preparation Wins"
Said General Pershing.
It's true, not only as applied
to battles, but to our every day
business life as well.
Months of steady, systematic,
grinding preparation enables
this store to offset war condi
tions, and offer clothing values
unmatched in America.
-JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres..
5a9Ieftra&ftiil
WM. L. HOLZMAN, TrcM.
"LI
Kit-" ' m V
I r&V It M, rW,wtl
I &m ""ih If
x.sv v ice 3MS
if m f v -d
ly DeterndnattoD to Saw
You Men Clothes Money
Is the reason why, months ago, we pro
vided for mid-winter selling thousands
upon thousands of Suits and Overcoats before the
enormous advance in prices."
You'll never again see such wonder
ful clothing values as youVe privileged to buy
here today. We say "privileged" because if this store had
followed the custom, in force elsewhere, of "hand-to-mouth"
merchandising, instead of looking ahead and preparing, no
such jalues would be available.
Read These Facts About the Situation:
All the sheep in the world today
cannot meet the greatly increased de
mand for wool. Wool prices have ad
vanced from 18c before the war to
over 70c per pound.
The pure linen canvas used in fine
clothing in this country formerly came
from Belgium. You can imagine how
hard it is to get today.
Even such a seemingly email item u
the silk thread used in every ieamof
high grade clothing is costing our
makers thousands of dollars more a
day.
Labor, too, was never 10 scarce or
high priced as it is now. In fact, all
that goes in the making of fine clothing
has advanced in price enormously.
Such a condition is unparalleled,
but thanks to Greater Nebraska foresight,
you men of Omaha and vicinity have one store equipped to
deliver the goods. You'll find here
World's Best Suits and Overcoats
At 3313?5, in Many Instances 50 Per Cent Less Than Coming Prices for Equal Values
The most radical reduction sales of former seasons did not offer
such an opportunity, because there's no replacing these goods many of the
fabrics we offer are entirely off the market; mills are working on Government contracts to the exclusion of
civilian needs.
In Justice to Yourself, Look Ahead, Buy Now or Prepare to Pay More Later
Suits and Overcoats that will sell
at $20 to $25. Thousands to choose
from, at '. ....
$1$
Suits and Overcoats that will sell
at $30.00. All the late style ideas,
at,
$20
Suits and Overcoats that will sell
at $35 to $40. Hand-Tailored Mas.
terpieces, at
$25
World's Finest Salts and Orercoatg, that Trill soil at Io0 to $60. InTolrlng not only the premier pro. AAA AflP Aja
diicttoos of America's leading makers, hot also the finest English great coats and Silk-lined Chester- 2IaII 2l4II
fields J Can Meltons, Vicnnas, Montetrnacs, St George Kerseys and Warnmbos, now, at Vv V V
Men's Trousers thousands of pairs unequalled ralnes at S3.50 $5.00 S7.50 '
LARGEST SHOWING OP CELEBRATED SOCIETY BRAND. HICKET-FREEMAN, FASHION PARK CLOTHES. ADLER-ROCHESTER,
LEVY BROS., BRANDEGEE, KINCAID AND MANY OTHER LEADING MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S HAND-TAILORED CLOTHING.
Mlit, Yannr Mea' aad Bars' Clothing ttfmi Floor.
SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS TODAY
if
t ' tlQi
I IMTKt
If M UVMUl
vwry
MEN'S HURLEY SHOES,
ARNOLD GLOVE GRIP,
FORBUSH CUSTOM MADE
AND MAYER'S DRY SOX
SHOES.
itrwTtirifun - ,r iirT'.r r-rr rrc-T-ri
I A SWAMSOtOw.
lit
CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN."
ARMY SWEATERS,
' ruaontiu omitlS, lffMil
ULMVttpl, njTTJSES, . LEU- VRUF.
GINGS AND ARMY SHOES.
s r.
... H
