T
T11E OMAIIA SUNDAY HKK: NOVKMKKR 8. 1014.
3-A
Nebraska
SHORT BALLOHINDS FAVOR
Experience with Long One Causes
Much Discussion of New Plan.
RICHMOND AT THE STATE HOUSE
Doaftlas County Senators All Pick
Their Seats for thei Session, bat
Hoase Members Ar Slow
o Act.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 7.-(Speclal.) Tioufth
four days have elapsed since the election,
as far as results can be given on a part
of the state ticket, nothing; sure Is to be
had. This has had the effect of stirring
up much sentiment for some sort of a
reform which will enable the people of
the state to know the result of an elec
tion at least a couple of days after the
close of the polls.
The short baHot appears to halve many
friends, though there are' other reforms
In connection with the counting whith
are needed, according to those who have
blen watching the returns coming In so
owly.
In some states It Is said that a double
election board has solved the problem.
The method of the double board Is for a
second board to begin the counting of the
ballots about noon. After the close of
the polls the board which started In the
morning quits and the board which
started In at noon finishes the count As
the count has been kept up very close
to the balloting during the afternoon, It
only requires an hour or two aftr the
polls close to rinlsh the count. In this
way the result of the election In the state
Is known long before midnight, and the
expense of the second board does not In
crease the costs of the election because
the time In counting has to be paid for
whether one board does the work or two.
It sems to be the opinion that the next
legislature will find some way to get
quicker results after the polls close. Of
course, the counting of the ballots by
the extra board Is not disclosed until the
total count Is completed.
Nebraska
chair In the second row Immediately back
of his colleagues because there were not
chair enough In the front row to go
around.
Senator Gate of Parpy, democrat, evi
dently destrea'to he In good company and
has selected a seat between Sandall of
York and Pushes of Kimball, both re
public ana.
Thirty-four seats have been selected In
the house and nineteen In the senate.
Secretary Shahan
Reports on Jails
Governor Morehead Calls on i
People of State to Be Thankful1
N
Richmond on Deck,
Henry C. Richmond, newly elected mem
ber of the house of representatives from
Douglas county, was a caller at the state
house today. He did not select a seat,
swing that he would prefer to wait until
the Douglas delegation had been placed,
ne wouia iae a. muni uuiivciucih
to bis colleagues. Colonel Richmond
rralsed his fellow members-elect, saying
that they were aU men of purpose, edu-
ratlnn arA ohllllV And thl. hft MlJd' AD-
plied to the republicans aa well as to the
democrats. '
As to the speakership. Colonel Rich
mond said he had abundant assurance of
friendly support over the state, but would
be unable to make an extensive personal
campaign. '
"It's not worth the while," said Rich
mond, "and a poor man can't afford to
do It. I shall be honored to accept the
place if It comes to me, and I have so
many good fflends among the old mem
bers who are coming back that I would
not be at all surprised to be drafted when
the time corfles. I haive some notions
about a strong, vigorous and effective
legislative session; and If chosen to pre
side I can promise you now that th
housaxWlll do some business this winter
' and do it fast. Too much time is wasted
by dilatory methods everybody knows
that.",
Dong-la Senators Pick Seat.
In tho senate all Douglas county mem
bers have made a selection of seats. They
will occupy the front row of chairs on
the north side of the chamber, with the
exception of Qulnby, who bad to take
(From a fitaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 7. (Special.) Accord
ing to a report filed by Secretary John
Shahan of the State Board of Charities
and Corrections, the county Jail at Mln
den, In Kearney county, should be taken
out of the basement, whlrh is dark and
low, and placed on the first floor of the
court house. The county does not own a
poor farm.
Buffalo county has a good jail, although
the building' la a little old. The poor
farm has a house four stories In height,
and Mr. Shahan recommends that the
bu'ldlng be torn down and made not over
two stories hlph. because of the effort
required for the old people In the home
to get to the upper stories.
Dawson county has a neat one-etory
Jail, modem in most Instances, but there
are no prisoners to enjoy Its comfort.
The poor farm Is run In good shape, put
Is too far away from the county seat, and
at the election the proposition was Voted
on to sell It and buy another closer to
town.
L'ncoln county has a fine large Jnll In
which the sheriff lives. There were seven
prisoners at the time Mr. Shahan was
there. The one female prisoner is kept
Jrf the second story of the Jnll and the
males on the first floor. Lincoln county
has no poor form.
Adams county has a ood Jail, outside
of the fact that it Is In the basement of
the court house, wh,'ch Mr. Shahan Is
opposed to. This county has a fine poor
farm. In charge of C. KV. Hall, who has
been superintendent fdr ten years.
STATK OF NKHHA9KA. Hy the
Governor, John H. Mori head A J roda
matlon: Another year has passed, and
the record of events has been mads by
both the Individual and the state. The
seasons have passed In their order, and
the blessings of Clod, have been seen In
the early and later rain. The promise
of the springtime, has been fulfilled in
the abundance of the summer harvest,
and the fruits of autumn. Our bams are
full and the cry of want Is seldom heaiM
In the land. Nebraska Joins with the
other nt.itcs of the union, In pr.ilse for
the fact that while tho eastern world i
belntf rocked In the throes of war.
Involving whole natlo'is In . utter desola
tlon, we are at ac. The blessing of
which. ' we see In ' the contrast, more
clearly than ever before. May He who
guides the stars In their courses, merci
fully preserve us from war, and under
the lead of thoF in r'trh authority, let
us follow In the path that lendi to a
perpetual peace.
That we are a happy vopl can be wit
nessed In the troops f children, young
men and maidens, as they pass to and
from our school and Institutions of
learning; In the facea of our people as
they go In and out of their homes and
meet each other on the streets and high-
ways. In the inidat of the multitude of
onr blessings, let us not be unmindful of I
the great source from whence they flow. :
Therefore, In keeping with tho rrocl"-
(nation of the president of the I'nlted
States, and by the authority of the law
vested In me as governor. I do hereby
set aside the twenty-sixth day of Novem
ber, one thousand nine bundled and four
teen, as a day f Thunk striving and
pialse and recommend that all our peo
ple cease from ordinary lnlxir Hnd as
semble In their churches and homes and
render unto Ood, the praise due unto His
name for His sreat mcrc.es vouchsafed
unto u. Not forget (livi to seek out those
less fortunate nnd glvi"unto them as the.
Ijord has given unto us, ever keeping In
mind that the Ktcrnal find la our refuge
and underneath a'e the everlasting arms.
Given at Lincoln, the capital, tills the
seventh day. of November. In the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
fourteen. -The forty-eluhth your of the
Mht , nnd of the Independence of the
t'niteil Stntes. the one hundred and
thirty-ninth. Iy the governor,
JOHN 11. MOUKHK.M1.
Attest: AIH'ISON WAIT.
Secretary of Slate.
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
ESTIMATES CROP VALUE
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 7. (Special.) Accord
Ing to reports received by the State Board
of Agriculture, tho price of new corn In
Nebraska averagvd between 62 and D3
cents last Wednesday. This was the
price offered the farmer. The prlco
quotations ranged from 45 to 60 cents in
the various counties of Nebraska. Only
about a half doxen quotations at 46 cents
were received and these were from coun
ties where the prices quoted seemd to
be 'from farmers interested In buying
corn. More than 2,000 price quotations
from all parts of the state ranged from
50 to 55 centa.
From these quotations the average
prices In the various counties will be used
to get the value of the corn crop. These
tabulations will be published by the State
Board of Agriculture as provided by the
6cott act.
DANIEL MORRIS NAMED
ON STATE NORMAL BOARD
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Nor. 7 (Special, TehV
gram.) Daniel Morris, cashier of the City
National bank of Kearney, was today
appointed a member of the State Normal
board by Governor Morehead. The ap
pointment Is made to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of J. J. Tooley
of Anselmo about a month ago.
Railways Help
in Fight Against
Stock Disease j
(From a Staff Correspondent.) '
LINCOLN, Nov. 7. (Special.) The live
stock sanitary board in session today
j has made up its mind that something t
must ie none l.i preveni me mourn unu ;
foot disease amonp rattle In other states
from coming Into Nebraska. Funds are
low on the appropriation made for tho I
commission, but the members aro strong
in the Idea that the work must be car
ried on In some way.
Railways have been notified that all
stock cars coming Into the state must
be thoroughly cleaned, dlsenfected and
the material In them burned. An order
was promulgated very early and sent to
headquarters of the different roads and
the roads have Joined In the movement.
Iowa and Wyoming states have beon
quarantined, but as the disease has not
shown itsulf In this stat no such meas
ures have been taken by the board,
although they will be prepared to take
steps at the first sign of the, disease.
.
Cambridge Bridge
Accepted by State
CAMBRIDGE, Neb., Nov. 7.-(Speoial.)
The state aid bridge across the Repub
lican river south of this city was for
mally turned over to D. D. Trice, slate
engineer, yesterday, by the contractors.
The bridge was accepted by the state en
gineer and In turn given over to the
county commissioners. The bridge Is
large five-span cement structure. Tho
state engineer said that the bridge was
one of the finest and best as well as one
of the most beautiful bridges in the state.
The banisters are decorated with orna
mental spindles and rails. In addition to
the cost Of J22.S0O, the cltlsens of Cam
bridge raised 11,150 to buy a new right
of way In order to open up a road dl-
recty south of Main street to the bridge.
In the . evening C. K. Ward and G. A.
Lofgren of the .construction company and
D. D. Price and George Leonard of the
state engineering office, as well as the
county commissioners, were guests of
the Commercial cltjb and citizens at a
smoker and Jubilee.
Why Smith Succeeded
He was oh the job alert and energetic Mental
ability and physical activity made him shine in his old
job and brought promotkm. 1
Smith took care of himself.
Right there is the keynote of success one must
be mentally and physically fit.
A good start is to avoid the heavy, greasy foods'
that cause indigestion and kindred ills, and use a
wholesome, building food such as
Grafts
This healthful, appetizing food is made of selected
wheat and malted barley. It contains those vital min
eral salts, so necessary to health, that are often lacking
in the every-day diet.
The partial malting of the barley, with the long
baking (about 20 hours), makes Grape-Nuts a food
that digests easily and quickly.
"There's a Reason"
CHARTER FORMALLY GIVEN
GERMAN-AMERICAN BANK
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. 7. (SpccUd.) The Ger-man-American'
State bank Omaha has
filed articles of incorporation with the
State Banking board and a charter has
been granted. The bank has a capital
Of 1200,000.
"he board of directors is composed
f B. F. Goerke. Burr; B. L. Tjiomaa,
Omaha; E. C. Goerke. Omaha; H. L.
Ottemelror, Omaha; A. H. Frlcke, Paptl
lion; Frank R. Baker, Cleveland. O.;
James P. Hackett, Omaha, and Fred R.
Baker,' Omaha. ' -
Fred R. Baker Is president; E. L,
Thomas, vice president, and Jame p.
Hackett, cashier.
WOMEN HELP THE
WAR SUFFERERS
(Continued from Page One.)
work during the winter and the memliors
of the organization will devote their
energies to raising funds . to he aent to
the war tone. In carrying on this work,
a sale of home made articles will he held
at some date between now and Christ
mas and the money will be given to the
poor. Tliins fcr this will be perfected
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock when a
meeting will be held at tho Wattles Me
morial Parish house.
. Members of the Guild of AU Sulnts
church will devote all their time between
4uw and Christmas to sewing. They will
inako garments for the women and chil
dren, ad will send them to the war rone, I
no country being given preference. Tho
eame plans will be pursued by tho Visit
ing Nurses' association.
The Franco-Belgian Relief society, of
which Mrs. August Mothe Horglum, a
French-American woman. Is honorary
and Miss Jessie Millard active president,
has already made and sent to France and
Belgium 8(H) garments for women and
children and will continue their work
during the winter. Tho members of this
organization meet each day and sew, they
donating the money with which to buy
material.
Bed Cross nooth.
Tho Red Cross booth on the third flo'ir
of the Brandels store building, conducted
under the direction of the J. L. Brandis
Sons, headquarters for the local Iiod
Cross work, In charge of Mrs. Dahl and i
operated under the direction of tho Na-
tlonal Red Cross association, Is rccelv-
lng numerous contributions. It has beon j
In operation one week and the cash con- i
trllmtlons have reached a goodly sum. '
Besides cash, numerous articles of new
wearing apparel have been donated, as I
well as cloth and material that can he
used In families. The booth Is open at
all times and goods and money will be
forwarded without cost. ,
The Vassar club, of which Mrs. Arthur
Gulou' Is president, has commenced sew
ing and already something like 200 gar
ments have been made to be forwarded
to the war zone to be distributed where
they are most needd. This club will con
tinu sewing during the winter.
German Women filve Basar.
The German-American Women's Relief
association, the ' largest organization of
the kind In the city. Is working In sec
tions, all under the general supervision
of Mrs. Bertha Getzschmann, glvt
weekly coffees at the Gorman Home each
Wednesday and thus a large sum of
money has been raised. To Increase the
fund, next Saturday there will be a ba
zaar at the home, at which thousands of
articles will be on sale. The money
raised by this society goes to aid the
women and children of Germany and
Australia.
The chrTfchea of the city will Join In
the annual Christmas sale, held In the
rotunda of The Bee building,- early In De
cember. Heretofore tho proceeds of tho
sale have gone Into divisions of the treas
uries of the churches totake care of
current expenses. This ftkr. It (a more
than likely that some of the money will
be turned over to the war relief fund
and used In buying necessary articles of
food and clothing - for the needy of
Europe.
The Trinity Parish Aid society will hold
Its annual Christmas sal Saturday, De
cember S, at Jacob's hall, from 10 in the
morning until 6 o'clock In the afternoon.
There, will be hundreds of articles on
tables and they will be priced from 25
cents to II each. Then, too, there will
be a market table, from which eatables
will be sold. The proceeds will' go to
the war relief fund.
through the war sone, striking down the
millions of women and children who will
be unsupplled with substantial food and
suitable clothing.
Reports coming frcm Europe at this
time Indicate that In Belgium alone
there are between 6,0tX,0u0 anj 7,000,000
women and children without homes, or
shelter and that the greater portion of
them are upon the verge of starvation.
Omaha People Helping.
Knowing that these conditions exist not
only In Belgium, but In France, Ger
many, Holland, Austria, portions of Rus
sia and several of the other countries on
the continent, the citizens of Omaha
have thrown themselves into the breach
and are determined that they will do
their share. They realize that a few
hours spent In making a suit for a boy,
or girl may save a life. They also reallza
that $5 cent at this time will, perhaps
prevent an entire family from starving;
at least they know that It will alleviate
a great amount of suffering. Knowing
these things as they do, regardless of
nationality, or who is right or wrona- in
i the present struggle, they are contribut
ing to the cause and working In tho In
terest of humanity.
Money Already llalsrd.
While Omaha charities will not be per
mitted to suffer, hundreds of Omaha
people who have heretofore contributed
to local Institutions, will this year send
a portion of their gift money abroad.
For Instance: The Jewish War Relief
association, working under the dlrectoln
of Rev. F. Flleshman, will aid the cause
of humanity In the war Sons of Wurope.
t"p to last Monday, Rev. Mr. Flleshman
had collected 7X for the war fund. Mc
Klnley lodge and the ladles' auxiliary of
the B'tial B'nlth has pledged Itaelf to
raise $1,000. Of this sum 2a0 has already
been contributed and the balance will be
secured within the next few wetks.
Church Women Help.
The Parish Aid society of All Saints
church will five up all special church
. II 1 N
This coat
the Windsor
model of
inceritt)
1
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
o
a
3
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Q
a
Clothes
will espe
cially suit the
young man ,who
wants lots of
"pep" and smart
ness in an overcoat.
Men who wear "Stouts
4Slims," or unusual sizes,
will find their exact fit
ready in
Sincerity Clothes
Exclusive Omaha Distributers for SinCCtlty OothCSI
which are made in Chicago by Kuh.rUthn &F)chcrCa
I
I
Sincerity
Suits
$15 to $10
&S5ZS2SE5H5H5H5ZSaSH!
; (Dft MS th at HlJWARDTffl
Sincerity
Overcoats
$15 to $50
Duffy's Lightens The Stomach's Task
GRAIN RATES OUT
OFOMAHA PUT UP
(Continued from Page One.)
lished their tariffs and are quietly wait
ing for the first of next month to roll
around.
Local Itate Not Advanced.
While the advance In the rates will
have some bearing: on the cost of bread
stuffs to the ultimate consumer who lives
In the east aiid the south, it wllj not bo
felt by the Nebraska farmer, nor the
farmer of Io(a. MlnncHota and else
where who resides In Omaha grain trade
territory, for there is no. Intention of
advancing the local rate into Omaha. It
will rnmaln the same and the advance
will be absorbed by a raise In prices
abroad. In other words, the roads bring
ing the grain Into Omaha will get their
rhare of the advance by taking their
haro of the proportions "of the entire
haul. t
At the Vresent time the rate to Chi
rago Is U and 12 cents, respectively, on
wh;at and corn. Under tha new tariff It
Is proponed to advance tho rate to 12 and
13 cents.
At this time the rate for export via
New Orleans Is 1DV4 cent on wheat for
export nnd under the proposed tariff it
will be 21H cents. On corn there Is a
domestic rate of 20 cents and It Is pro
posed to advance this to 21 cents per 100
pounds.
I ' ' . - & K
Injured In Auto Sinah.
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 7.-(Heclal Tel
egram.) Rex I'obbs had his nose broken
In two places and was severely cut about
the head, and Ursal Purdy sustained an
Injury to his spine when their touring
car went into the ditch west of Beatrice
lost night while they were enroute home
from the foot bnll game at York In com
pany with Charles Purdy and W. V.
Purdy. The car was bldly smashed.
j TWENTIETH
! CENTURY .
FARMER
For the Miamiri
I ,Vdhy
! 110,000 Copies Weekly
I The manufacturer, job
I ber or dealer who is en-
( deavoring to sell goods to
the farmer trado of the
Missouri Valley will find
t- Hjis sales will come easier
and in greater volume
when his advertising copy
J is appearing regularly in
I Twentieth Century
I Farmer.
Duffy's Fur Halt Whiskey J lZZ,
I rarmer covers Uma
I ha's trade territory
I more thoroughly than
any other agricul
I tural publication.
It not only reaches these
S farm homes, but it carries
I a vital weekly message
that has bccoine as neces-
sary a part of the regular
I routine of these homes as
any other one thing.
MISS FRANCK3 L.DTZ
ThU young lady whoa rdnona
duties of manicurist of ton interfered
with regular meal hours. In conse
quence the stomach goffered, as it
always doea; but Lhiffy'a again
proved it great worth aa a atom
achlc. I attribute being cured of stomach
trouble through taking Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey as directed. Being a
manicurist, I did not find tlms to eat
my iiiealB regularly; 1 would eat
candy every day to appease my hun
ger. Consequently 1 soon developed
acute stomach trouble, and found It
very difficult for any food to stay on
my stomach. My family doctor did
not seem to help me. One Sunday 1
noticed your advertisement in a local
paper and concluded to give Duffy'a
Pure Malt Whiskey a fair trial. I
can truthfully say that In six weeks
I was able to resume my work as a
manicurist, having entirely overcome
my stomach trouble. Any number of my friends remark that they know of
many similar rases of stomuch trouble being cured by Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey." Miss KranceB M. Uitz, 3018 N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
induce activity In the flow of gastric Juices so that the food you eat wtii digest
naturally. 1U abwoluie purity and freedom from liijurloui Rubiitances render It so
that It can he retained by the most ueriHllive stomach. The effect of Duffy's
I'uro- Malt Whlnkny upon the stomach and dlKeutlon Is immt pleasant aiul It Is
very valuable to restore wasted energies and to compose the nerves In c&xea of
long sustained effort and exhaustion. Thousands who make It a practice to
Set Duffy's and Keep Well"
find it a guuuine sustaining agent.
NOTE
Chet Duffy's from yonr local drug-gist, rroeer
or dealer, 81.00 par bottle. If ae cannot
supply you, write ns, we will tell you
wfctre to frit it. Medical booklet free.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Kocheoter, N. Y.
TALK TO
FLITTOW
ABOUT YOUR EYES
Deuflas 1B9.
na .itth at.
I
ISatnptm Cmpy mnd
Ratum an Rqut.
j Twentieth Century Farmsr
I lice IUdg., Omaha, Neb,
Bargains in practically new articles
in the "For Sale" column; read it
