Nebraska Newspapers

    T7IK BKK: OMAHA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, lflU.
fa rm . nVairVi 5TAT,Kr0lt , CRAFT ON WAY DOWN RIYER' TIMES BETTER IN NEW YORK
Nlwoirl.
monthly, buy ari ' C.il. jr.i t
" .. a. n i WWW.WVJ
grsln
price $:
write
Carthese, Mn.
. fruit, poultry 'tend; near town;
13-. $10 monthly buy SO srrrs.
Heitiu,
lirvNTERS nd homciwki'rn uw yout
Carey r.ght and secure h Montana farm
now. l0 you rcallre that farm producta
will command extremely hlsh prices dur
ing the next frw yfrj? This (a your op
portunity to get started on a farm of yout
own. The Valter Units produce from M
to SR bushels wheat M to Id of oats, 40 t.i
Tn bushels harley, t to tons alfalfa per
acre. Let ua send you booklet and tell
you how easy It la to get started. Val.ej
l arin Falos Company, Box B Valler.
Mont.
Montana to Gulf.
IS BOUND FOR SAN FRANCISCO
Nebraska.
Farms FarmsFarms
All within one hour's automobile ride of
Omaha; bargains. Let us ahow you tlie
Poods; all siscs. all prices, all terms,
i all In forenoons If convenient No trades
considered.
ORIN R MERRILL. COMPANY.
.-.E,r iM nd M Sta.. South Omaha,
A R A RCi A I V Mi a. res of state school
I.md In Cherry county. 10 miles from
town and railroad, lease runs 24 yeara;
price only 7nc per acre: I60 cash, balance
to suit Write owner. L. C. Crandall. lftM
Locust Ft.. Lincoln. Neb.
FOR SALK-Klghty acres of IrrlgaTed
land In the moM prospermia county in
v Dim- ul iieuruKt, an m alialia'
?."m. ho.1"? brn- l'1 ood well.
ill M l for $.4 per acre tr taken at
'.Vi. Y.r,l? or '"""'re tof S. S. Morrow.
Mitchell. Neb., for terma.
Voyaarera Report Bearer Ter o
Pleatlfni I'pper Mlaanarl aa
lonSmker of Beer
A re. Been.
Accompanied from Florence to the
l0uglus street bridge by
T. P. Redmond of Burfm-Naih Co.
Find i Merchants Optimistic.
MANY BUYERS ARE COMING IN
Wholesalers la Metropolis Peellas
Maeh F.ncoaraacd hr Demands
from Retail Trad Over
eaatrr.
SUNDAY STIRS DES MOINES Big Array of Prizes
Will Be Given Out at
Elevator Men's Ball
Evangelist Fill Big Tabernacle One
. to Three Timet Doily.
MEETINGS WELL ADVERTISED
Movement Whletj lias Hopport of All
Newspapers aad Many rharehea
Attracts Prraoaa Kot I saally
Interested.
PE3 MOINES. Nov. JJ.-(fpecial.)-Ths
most successful revival meeting ever held
There is a little Inclination to be more
several ' ontlmiatlV- about the times In New York
Omaha ns. the Sally Ann made Its delayed just now." said T. P. Redmond of the In Dea Moines has now been under way
departure down the river FrMay morn-. Burftess-Nash compnnv, returning from a for Just thrc weeks, tinder tho direction
Ing, on Its long Journey to the San three week' buying- sojourn In New York, of Evangelist Billy Punday and hi corps
Francisco exposition by way of the Fan. "I noticed this particularly In the last of workers. Before It Is ended It will
ama canal. Humphrey W. Beckett and ' week. I attribute It to the cold snap, probably ma ke a record as the most sue-
Fred McLachlan of Butte, Mont . were ' which stimulated buying and put more cessful ever held In the state In point of
the voyagers. From Florence to Omaha' money Into circulation. The. wholesaler attendance and financial features.
they were escorted by II. K. New, Harry j there am feeling fairly well, as well aj
Mulhall and several rlvermen.
The Pally Ann left Fort Benton. Mont ,
on Its long and novel trip laet August
expected unler the clrcunv
could be
stances.
"There are. many buyers eomlng tn all
and had completed over l.son miles of Its tho time from all part of tho country tarlan and Christian Science denomlna
Journey when It stopped off at Omaha. , and the wholesalers Veep doing some , tlotia. Most of the larger churches of
The movement has had almost the
unanimous support or the churches of the
city. The only exception has been the
Catholic, Episcopal, Congregational, Unl
Beckett and McLachlan had Intended to
leave here a few days earlier thsn they
actually did, but delayed their departure
on account of the cold weather. They
ONK ,Q.FT5mdEKT BARGAINS
IN WESTERN NEBRASKA.
.?.tr" "mooth. rich, valley land, in
Morrill county; must be sold quick. Write
us for price.
HICKS LAND AOENCY. Omsha.
Wis
Upper Wisconsin
Best dairy and general crop state In the
union; settlers wanted; lands for sale at
low prices, op easy terms. Ask for book
let 34 on Wisconsin Central Land Grant,
fctate acres wanted. - Write about our
S raxing lands. If interested In fruit lands,
ask for booklet on Apple Orchards la
Wisconsin, Address Land Dept. Soo
Line Ky Minneapolis. Minn.
HEAL ESTATE FOB EXCHANuE
Farm aad Ranch I.aads.
FOR BALE or part trade, alfalfa farm
in Beaver Valley, Neb. Box 85, Hend
ley. Neb.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
KERR Title Ouarant.se and Abstract Co
a modern abstract office. 306 8. 17th Bt
Phone Douglas UST.
Rl-.KD Abstract Co.. oldest abstract oi
Ilc in Nebraska. 306 UrandeU Theater.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
CITY and larra loans. 5, 6 per cent
1 J. H. Dumont & Co..l03 Farnam, Omaha.
WANTED City loans. Peters Trust Co.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms7
VJUUSU li KlAX. ESTATci CO.,
uougias 7715.
101(1 Omaha Natl.
HARRISON A MORTON. l Oin. Natl.
GAKV1N BROS kh M "E-
W TP Farm loans Kioke lnv.Co. Omaha
BABuitMjiiy loans and warrant. W.
ramam Smith & Co.. 1320 Farnam.
ClJ,Y J,roJ?e,ty- Lr 'ons a specialty?
W. H. Thomas. 228 State Bank Bid g.
I1U0 to $10,000 made promptly. F. U. Yvead
Head Bldg.. igth and Farnam Sts.
business." the city have given way wholly to the
Mr. Redmond sayg some of the European ' Suny meetings,
goods which were impossible to get a I A tabernaclo was built that will seat
month ago are now coming In from 'bout .M0 people, and this has been filled
will now proceed as fast aa possible to (abroad. 'Toys, for example," he saya, very evening, and on some occasions hss
St. Louts and the south, so as to avoid j "are now coming In from Germany by been filled three times day. Sunday
the colder weather and Ice, now beginning' way of Holland, and there will be no has carried on tbe work In his character
to appear In thle part of the Missouri. I scarcity of toys at all, aa was once antlcl-, I'tio vigorous and sensational manner, at
Beckett is a brother of W. H. Beckett. I pated. j trading the attention of large numbers
a 8outh Omaha lumberman, and Peyton "As for the dyestuffs. the dealers in ITaona. who ordinarily have not been
Beckett, who also lives in South Omaha. New York feel that they have a supply concerned In church work. He has been
that will last until next summer, and by
that time they feel some arrangements
will be made whereby this can be had."
He Is a half brother of Harry F. Mussel
man of the State hotel. Their route to
the Panama exposition at San Francisco
Includes the Missouri and Mississippi
rivers, the gulf coast, the canal and the
Pacific ocean. Their boat Is a twenty-four-foot
power craft and Is fully equipped
with a camping outfit for their comfort
while living on the bank or shore at
night.
"Beaver were never mora plentiful In
the upper Missouri than now," they re
ported while her. "We often were
awakened while dosing In the boat by a
nervy beaver turning flip-flops In the
water nearby. We saw a number of
deer In Montana, and had good hunting
for game not protected by laws."
Coroner Will Hold
Inquest Over O'Day
Coroner Crosby will hold an Inquest over
the body of Mac O'Day, who was mur
dered Friday night. Isaac Hart has al
ready confessed to the crime. No funeral
arrangements have been made, except
that the funeral will be held at the John
Gentleman undertaking parlors.
JOBS FOR SPECIALISTS
OFFERED BY GOVERNMENT
, V i:ny ana mrm loans.
H. W. Binder. City Natl. Bank Bldg.
6 CITY LOANS. BemU-Cariberg Co..
v 310-312 Hrnri.l Tt,..t.. dij.7
Vt(. f. L'r,t you want " loan.
States Trust Co., Omaha. Neb.
REAL ESTATE-ACREAGK
FRUIT GARDENING A LIVESTOCK.
. n'ed" money; 1750 cash will buy
4 to 10 acres near Carter lake (northeast),
and loan you the balance of price at
f rji ,C1nt- , A'" uthorisea us to deduct
quick sale. Has house, well. etc..
and owner will arrange to plant part In
fruit trees for share of the fruit.
Also bunches of lots equal to acreage.
Several locations.
CIIAS. E. WILLIAMSON CO.
Paxton Block, Omaha.
REAL ESTATE SOUTH SIDE
I,LBJ.t ,n Hnfon PTlt district, one
block from car; has nice large terrace,
water, sewer, set out In trees. H 4in
Big Sacrifice
.UUu.u - imj iiumo, on emmet St., 7-r
all modern house, almost new: full lo"
ooxi; garage; paving all paid. Price re
duced from 14.000 to 13,750. Owner has
.-. ui.j m-iiu iiiubi w sola inis week
Lot alone Is worth 11,500. Don't delav
see m at once. '
P. J. Tebbens,
605 Omaha NafI Bank Bldg.
: Phone Doug.
REAL ESTATK WEST SIDE
8-ROOM modern cottage, S931 Webster St.,
so.uuu; terms. write A. J. Thomson,
Cresco, Iowa.
ICEAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS
AS CERTAIN benevolent parties have
recently donated a splendid property
well located in Omaha (consisting of
houses and lots) to a worthy charitable
Institution In another state, those rep
resenting the same desire to sell this
state at once, and If sold within the
next ten days the purchaser win secure
a bargain that Is only possible a few
times fn a life time. This Is no "Sharper
'Real Estate Deal." but a bonaflde offer
from the persons authorised to sell this
property at once, that the needs of the
charity for which It was So generously
given may derive the benefit that tho
donors of this fine estate Intended.
Phone Red 609, and you will be called
upon regarding this at one
VACANT LOT BARGAIN.
East front on 17th at Center St., 4iix
133 feet; only IwO; 10 down and 110 a
inonm.
W. R. IIOMAN.
331 Board of Trade Bldg.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
I Am Forced to Sell
a new five-room, all modern
bouse recently purchased by
me. This house Is located in the
West Karaam district, one block
from Ieavenworth car and four
blocks from Farnam. Oak
finish downstairs, white enamel
baiii. sleeping porch, beautiful
lawn. You can buy this house
at a big sacrifice.
Address. M W Bee. or after
So Webster KH9
RAILWAY TIME CARD
l MO STATION Teat aad Maaoa
.. . Depart. Arrive.
C at 8t. L. Iipraaa UMis s I If aa)
J L W. U Kipraaa Ul Upi s4 Msia
K. C. it. t-aol at:ai e I SO so
a lease Great Wrstera
Twia citx Llmlud H Spa si Ms.
Lklugs Eiww ai Msat UHm
Illlaols Central
ChlMi. l.lalM i0,m all .
K.,r. a .IMp.
t.co, Mtlwaakeet St. real
Pscttls UbIim sT .Msat al II s
Lhio.o HsMial ilUn ,tsu
a rrasciaso Uaiu4 ui .M a I 2i a
bless Ljllhl b(Mcl I is mm all i ,m
Manilla Local s ,. siija
I al6n Faclfio
OaaKa S I So aZ
Atlaata lipra 1,212
Ix Ans'laa LlmltaS..... 4ll:liw attain.
"krM -ansa:
Colorado HoKial alt a, a , JJ J"
a rraaaiaoa Ualse. aw s aa
Pacltl Uall4 UJNm 7 404.
Onsoa-Waibloftoa UmUM...ml t aa s I II La
V n k Plait. " a... . "
,.w... - m.im am a a lk m
OraaS lalaa4 LocaJ. .
8uoaatiui Leoal.,,.
If you ui pomological artist, or a
landscape nr nltectural 'draftsman, or an
epidemiologist, or a hydro-electrical en
gineer, or a lithographic pressman, or a
baker, tbe government offers you a
chance to get a well paid position through
competitive civil service examinations to
be held soon.
In the positions open to men only, the
salaries and dates of examinations are
announced aa follows: Landscape archi
tectural draftsmen, two vacancies, S90 per
month, December 2: epidemiologist, $4,000
per year, December 18; hydro-electrical
engineer, Phlllplne aerycev $2,400 per year,
December 15; lithographic pressmen, $1,800
per year, December 15.
Four positions are now open, in which
either men or women can qualify. These
are: Pomological artist, bureau of plant
industry, Department of Agriculture.
Washington, $1,200 per year, examination
December 2; three positions aa baker at
Indian schools in California and South
Dakota, $600 per year with board and
room, examination December 22.
Further Information regarding the po
sitions open and examinations required
may bo secured from the civil service
office tn the federal building, Omaha.
Will Ask Congress
to Attend Panama
Exposition in Body
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-When tho
fleet of battleships that will come from
the Atlantic, seaboard to the Panama
Pactfto International exposition via the
energetic In pushing the temperance Idea
aa well aa church membership. During
the last week ho haa been receiving
from fifty to 100 nightly to be added to
the church membership. He has had tho
hearty support of tho newspapers of the
city and no person haa ever visited the
city who ha had such an abundance of
advertising
An unusual campaign In this connection
haa been planned.
A house to house canvas wfil be made
by the merf of the churches Thanksgiv
ing afternoon to determine the religious
sent'mant of Dea Moines and to make
canal reaches San Francisco next spring la Pr0Bi PPeai to those who bava no
It will bring aa passengers, besides Presl-i church MlUtlon or religious! incllna-
dAnt Wllann I ha. mln .1,- I
-. , - v vvniw yi . .110
United States.
Such, at least. Is the plan broached by
Congressman Jullua Kahn during an ad
dress before Chamber of Commerce
member. Mr.- Kahn aald n would ask
the mayor and supervisors of Ran Fran
cisco, the exposition company and Cali
fornia's legislature to Issue formal invita
tions to congress to come her In 1915.
"Then." , said Mr. Kahn. I will try to
have congress accept these invitations In
The protect of Interesting the un
churched In tho evangellsdo services
was planned In part by the Dps Moines
Ministerial association ;n session at the
Young Men Christian association build
ing. A committee, which Includes the
Rev. Charles 8. Medbury, the Rev. B.
F. Fellman and the Rev. E. E. Hlgley
was appointed to take charge of this
homo visiting campaign.
The city will be divided In sections and
a formal Joint resolution. Wo need many 1 . Y ? P " " C Z Ch "C
imnrovmf.n. 7 tlon. The section or district will be di-
of congress h . i ... . "KmrB ', vided Into subdlstriota and two lay
no ar 0 P upon these . ...... . ... '
questions, could see things with their
own eyes, think how much more effective
the arguments of your representatives
would be."
Mrs.Guiou Almost
Catches Biirglar
Mrs. Arthur Oulou, 401 South Forty
first street, almost caught a burglar yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Oulou heard the , tem.
Intruder moving about In the cellar and dent of a low portion of the old cltv
called the police, after locking the cellar to the unsanitary . condition of the
door. When the polloe came the burglar ' city. The board of health Investigated
men
will visit together the homes In their as
signed subdlstrlcta. Prayer conferences
and Bible readings will be held by the
visiting laymen In the homes where de
sired. Approve Plana for Draloage.
One of the oldest cities of the state
Is soon to have, for the first time, a
modern drainage system, approved by
the state board of health. Thla la Mus
catine, where , plans have been laid for
the expenditure of nearly $1,000,000 In
construction of a gigantic, sewer sys-
Complaint had been filed by rest-
was gone.
THE 0BERLIN GLEE CLUB
WILL MAKE NEBRASKA
The Oberlln Glee elub, fifty strong,
from the college at Oberlln, O., is work
ing out the plan of 1U western Itinerary
and has put Omaha on the map for a
concert sometime during the holiday
vacation. The club will go aa far west
as the Black Hills and will fill three or
four dates In Nebraska.
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Wabaah
Omaha-st. Louia Express U N ps atillsa
Mall and ExproM... U Ria all:ll pa
buutborry Local iram C. B...b:00pa bl0:Uaa
Chicago aV Nortaiwestera
NORTH.
Twin Cltr Exprsis a T 46 am 410 SS pm
Dakota Paaaonsar k t U am a 1:44 aa
Bloui Cltr Local a 1:11 pa a 141 pa
Mioaaapolla Bipreae a a u pa eie iopa
Twta Our Litniiea .a W pa a I 11 aa
EAST.
Danvar Bpaclal .al:4taa a T W aa
Oarroll Local ,... .a I ts aa a:oeoa
Havkar Express ...a 7:41 aa all.alaa
a pa a I 41 pa
Cbuaso Loual
Carroll Lxal ..
Cblraso Spectai
Ban Kraaciaoo I4alta4
OvarlaoS uaiiaa
4 ID pa aiL-flSaa
.a 4 OX pa a t:u ,a
.a 1:14 aa all. II aa
.al aupa tm
ENSIGN LOWE IN CHARGE
OF SALVATION ARMY WORK
To take charge of the religious work
of the Salvation Army In Omaha. Ensign
Archie Lowe has arrived with his wife
and son, and will hold his first meetings
today at the Army hall, 1711 Daavenport
street. The ensign. Is about 40 years of
age, haa been attached to the Chicago
headquarter of the grmy, Uls meetings
today will bo held at U. 8 and 8 o'clock,
and will be preceded by brief street meetings.
BABY GROWS A FILLED TOOTH
Case, of Seventeen-Month-OId lafaot
Hassles Both Mother and .
Deattat.
Orason-Waaolastsa Limited. .a I 11 pa all 14
Loa Anceiaa usiin a a pa all.au aa
WEST.
Caadrsa Iooal IIS pa
Uucolo-Dall" a I 10 pa a I J pa
lncolD-Lous Mae al Upra all 14 pa
llaatlnsa-Supertor ...i...tu...b Mi pa b I pa pa
DeadwooS-Hot Bprlaga a I.U pa a I S pa
Caspar-bandar a I 41 pa SJl bSaa
Alblos-Oakaale l;a pa b l.U pa
Chicago, Rock Ialaa4 ot Paclfle
EAST.
Koekr liounuls LJmiiM ail U am all H pa
Chicago Local PaaeeDger bU Htm blO U pa
(Tilcao Dor Kipreaa Sl.Maa s 4:44) pa
Chtoato Nlht Eipreaa a 4:10 pa a I:il pa
Das Moines Lotal PaeeeaseT.a 4:tt pa aU Maa
Cklcaso Nebraska UnM a I.Ua pa al:Maa
WEST.
mi-Nek. LJrolte4 to Ltocola..s :! am a I 4t pa
Color ado A Call'orata Kip. ...a 1:4 pa a lot pa
Oklahoma Teaaa Eipreaa....a pa all lu aa
Kookr Mountala Umlted....aU:lt pa all I, aa
BCRLINGTON STATION Tenth aad
M avaoau
rltaartoa
PaoTor Ualied
Cli 1 r go-Omalia ,
Dvaer and California ...
I seat Bound Express
breaks PelaU
Black Hllla
Uacola stall
Northwest Eipraas
Nebraaka Express
Unoola looal
grkuirlar-Flatuaoalh
naiismoiiih-lowa
Brllua mattsaeeath
-lcase fJpeolal
(b lease Special
nileaso xpreee
rblraso Faa Exprees
fieetou local .............
Rt. U K C. Special...
at Uale Bpeclal
K. C. Joaepb
Uacola-Plausaau'k
Depart. arrlra.
..al.aa ef:taa
1 lIKlii
..a 4:1 pa a I pa pa
a I IS sa a 1 11
. a a la .
. 1:1 pa all II L. ond
..U:H pa a 10 aa
lpa
"S ! 5
..h l ot pa eaoMaa
..a 1 11 aa a I 4 aa
..all si pa a 1:4 pa
..s I II am all:p pa
. all II pa
a l pa a I II pa
:,
..ki t pa bll 4 aa
all
1 11 aa a ao pa
WEIITER ETREKT T ATIO.rir.
tcealh nod Webster.
In the class with babies who are born
with gold and silver "spoons" In their
mouths Is little Marjorio Arllne Davis,
the 17-month-old daughter of Mr, and
Mr. C. C. Davla of Detroit. But In her
case If a silver filling In one of her
teeth, according to her fond parents and
the family denUat.
Two or three days ago Mrs. Davis
noticed a dark spot on one of the little
girl's lower teeth, and since the child
had never been taken to a dentist the
mother knew that the tooth had not been
filled. But It resembled a sliver filling
so closely that Dr. Taylor was asked to
look at the spot.
"If as perfect a silver filling aa any
one could put In." said Dr. Taylor. "I
have heard of ueh thlnga before, but I
never before saw a tooth like this."
Dr. Taylor recalls that at one. time he
filled with silver the tooth In the same
relative position In Mrs. Davis' mouth as
the filled tooth In the baby'a mouth and
afterward put a crown on It. And since
jura, uaws is very nervous while In a
dentist chair, both she and the n.rwi.r
agree that these facts may account for
w.e appearance of the filling In little
..ju. luuiii. ueiroit Free Pres.
SHORT IS LONG 0n"mEL0NS
Chaaiploo MeJoa Bater of Arkansas
Pota Three Bl Oaes ruder
Ills Belt.
Aimer lrt of Mountain DVe. il4..
U the cl. ii p-on watermelon eater f ine
world, without a doubt. A few daya
ago at a political rally he offered to bet
that he could eat two melons that to
gether weighed seventy-five pounds. Two
listeners told him to go ahead, and they
would pay for the melons, provided be
ate them, but If he failed he would have
to pay for them, and pay them tio be
sides. Short agreed to these terms, and
witnesses were summoned.
The first Watermelon was devoured In
in fifteen minutes. Then came the aeo-
omewhat larger than the first
Bhort cleaned this one out In twenty
minutes. As he tosed the last strip of
rind away he looked tho crowd over, and
remarked: "Boys, I would Ilk to have
om watermelon; really, I am awfully
fond of watermelon."
Another largs one
Chlraifo, It'
One ha
Tela C'lly l asaenser
Ileus flip Kipreee
Slous CUT
Pool, Mlaaeutvviia
' I ! 2
all pa alls an Lac.i k I oa i';';;"'"
kU.ll pa b t a pa a dau. k dailr except Saasar.
was brought, and
some one In the party offered to wager
3 that Short would not be able to eat
it. but ha did. In less than twenty min
utes, and as he had taken the last bet
the fJS was handed over to him. He suf
fered no 111 effects from the feast. Chi
csgo Tribune.
and directed that the condition should
be changed at once. In order to do this
there will have to be constructed a main
sewer a mile or more long to connect
with the proper outlet, but It is now be
lieved this will b done.
Great laerease In Hog Losses.
Reports now ere that during the last
few week there has been much In
crease In tho amount of hog cholera In
the state and that losses have become
large again. One reason assigned is that
the farmer are unable to secure cholera
serum. The federal authorities have
virtually shut off the aula or transporta
tion of the serum because of the danger
of spreading the foot find mouth disease.
This Is causing great loss to many of
the farmers In Iowa.
Iowa Rara Carriers.
Increases) In salaries have been granted
to 841 rural carriers of Iowa. The ad
vance range from 812 to 836 a year and
are effective for November. Tbo flrt
checks under the new schedule will be
sent out December 1.
There are 2.427 rural carriers In Iowa.
Of that number 516 art now getting the
n-axlmum salary of ll.aoo a year The
majority of the remainder are between
$1,000 and $1,100 a year. Under the new
appropriation act it was possible to
grant the rural carrier a small advance.
In some case It I $1 a month. The
most of the carriers who get Increase,
however, wlU receive fl a month more
than formerly..
To Make tho Fight Against Bate.
Chairman Thorns of the Iowa railroad
commission 1 expected home tomorrow,
when he will commence work at enoe In
preparation of the .case to resist the
raise In grain rate proposed for the en
tire western country. He will also be
come active In preparation for the fight
against tho general advance proposed
by the railroad on all western business.
II I understood now to have the back
ing of various western railroad com
missions. Mr. Thorn was elected presi
dent of the national association 'n Wash
ington the last week, and hie work In
presenting the eastern rata case was
commended by the association.
Two Clavlaaaata to Ceart.
The superior court of Perry Is in the
peculiar position of having rival judges,
though no open clash between them.
Judge Barr, who was defeated by Judge
Cardell, ha protested against the Istter
taking hi seat on the bench and he
reports for duty every day with a view
to making demand for tho salary. Car
dell was given certificate of election by
the governor, but Barr baa commenced
contest before the board of supervisors,
claiming that Cardell was not legally,
elected.
Fight Over Iasairaae Company,
It Is expected that when the annual
meeting I held In Januury there will be
another struggle over possession of tbe
National Life association of this city,
gome time last winter Henry Pyle, the
president, and hi associates, was oustsd
from tho management by th court on
the motion of th attorney general and
the Insurance commlaatcner. Pylu was
accused of gross mismanagement of the
company. Judge tie it: waa appointed
by th court to take over th business,
and ho ha done so. Now It la found
that Pyle 1 securing proxies with a
view to regaining control.
Hucli an array of valuable prise as are
to be awarded to couples at the masquer
ade ball Thanksglvln eve, Novemlw-r IS,
by the elevator conductors at the Audi
torium, haa seldom been dealt out at any
one ball. The hoys have worked hard on
arrangements for this hall They early
contracted for the Auditorium because
tliey wanted flenty of room, expea-ttng a
larite rrowd. They plan that whatever
proceeds shall result from the ball shall
go to start a fund for widows of elevator
conductors and starters, or for hospital
bills for those who are unfortunate
enough to Incur such bills.
The boy have been selling ticket In
the various elevators for some time,
and have already placed enough of them
this early, to Insure a good crowd.
One of the prise offered Is two $5 gold
pieces for the best costume on the floor
representing The Omaha Bee. The cos
tume need not necessarily represent a
honey bee although It may. There I
no restriction. There Is the offer. Any
one may compete for It In any way he
or she may choose.
The Otis Klevator .company haa offered
a $." gold piece for the best looking wife,
sweethesrt or daughter, of an elevator
man present.
Other prises offered range from gold
coins to boxes of candy, from ladles'
shoes tn boxes of cigars, from ladle'
petticoats to an Ivory clock, from two
tickets to the Gayety theater to two
cases of beer, from a gallon of Ice cream
to a gallon of oysters, from a crate of
California grapes to two live turkeys,
and so on.
ALL THANKFUL FOR PEACE
Crosby Denies that
He Holds Inquests
When Unnecessary
Coroner Willis Crosby appeared before
the Board of County Commissioner de
nying that It had the right to summon
him before It was done by motion last
weeJc. but asserting that he wa ready
to discuss hla methods of transacting
public business with the members.
Crosby denied charges which had arisen
during the political campaign that un
necessary Inquests had been held and
that other economics could be effected,
declaring that a large part of the pro
cedure of hi office wa determined by
statute and that reasons not known to the
public Influenced other actions. He dis
tinguished between Inquests and Investi
gations, the latter costing the county less
than the former, and declared that before
he took the office all business was han
dled by Inquest.
"There are many reason which make
Inquests necessary," said Crosby, "In
cases in which foul plsy Is not suspected.
among them being Insurance carried by
tho deceased, question of blame In ac
cident, etc."
Member of - the board agreed with
Crosby that families of deceased person
were entitled to Inquest when Important
question wore at stake and the evidence
warranted holding such Investigation.
Kugel Would Park
Autos in Middle
of Some Streets
An ordinance providing for the parking
of automobile In tho middle of tho street
and requiring that automobiles be not
allowed to stand at the curb for more
than thirty minutes, la being prepared
by Police Commissioner A. C. Kugel.
Commissioner Kugel will have the ordi
nance so prepared that tho streets where
tho "middle-parking" will bo compulsory
shall be selected at the discretion of the
police department.
"You see. th plan wouldn't work on
all streets." said Commissioner Kugel.
"But It it becoming a necessity on many
downtown streets."
Youth to Eiverview
Home Till Ready to
Talk in Court Room
Because Dwlght Boring. 12 yeara old.
1130 South Twenty-ninth street, refused
to talk to Judgo Hears In Juvenile court
he Is now at Rlvervlcw home. He will
stay there, said the Judge, until he la
willing to speak up In court
All attempts on the part of Judge Sears
to induo Dwlght to tell hi view of hi
situation were fruitless. The lad eat mo
tionless In hi chair. II wa charged
with a minor offence.
PaeeaT.
Drive. Sick Headaehe Away.
Agonising alrk headache cured by using
Dr. King New Life I'llls regularly:
keep liver and bowel In healthy condi
tion. 26c. All druggist. Advertisement.
We) ears of 4alarr Habits.
Women who get but llttl exercise ar
likely to be troubled with constipation
and Indigestion and will find Chamber
lain's Tsblet highly beneficial. Not o
good as a three or four-mile walk every
day, but very much better than to allow
the bowels to re mala in a constipated
condition. They are easy and pleasant
to take and roost agreeable In effect. Ob
tainable vrywbr.Advertlemnt.
Burgess-Nash Buyer
Returns from Trip
Mr. C. C. Slubba, In charg of the art
goods and drapery department of
Bui-gs-Naah company, lias returned
from a month's buying trip In th east,
where she purchased a line of artistic
novelties and art goods for the holiday
season.
The assortment embraces many novel
ties that have never been shown In this
part of the country and are the personal
selections of Mrs. Stubbs. There are
some Imported articles, and Individual
pieces which will be Impossible to dupli
cate. Mrs. Stubbs has had long experience In
this line of work and her selection com
prises tho most attractive and unique
piecoa In th-j way of tapestry, traya,
fancy tabourets and dainty baskets, lac
quered ware and many dainty article
suitable for Christina gifts.
CHRISTMAS MONEY ORDER
RUSH BEGINNING EARLY
The usual rush of money order to for
eign countries for Christmas ha begun. I
and this year la heavier and somewhat
earlier than usual. Fifty-five money or-
ders for foreign countries were issued
raiuraay ny tne postornce alone, and
some of the express compsnles ure also
ending many.
"Most of the orders are intended for I
Russian and Italian cities." ssys Superin- !
tendent Charles F. Wllle of the postal
money order department. "They must be
sent before December 1 this year, or we
cannot guarantee delivery, because of th
wsr.
"Money order are not Issued now by
the Postoffic department for Austria.
Belgium, Turkey or Portugal. The first
three nations have suspended postal serv-
Ire since the wsr, and Portugal has
merely notified us of euspentlon of money
order service, without assigning any
reason."
Opportunity Mutt Not Be Used for
Securing: Selfish Ends.
BLESSIUG3 UTON CHARITIES
Key. Mr. Ill a bee of orth Preaky
terlan t hareh Frenches Thanks.
Kiting ertnoa on torla
Flteealaa.
Rev. M. V. IllKbcr at' the North Pres
byterian church Sunday morning prenched
a sermon appropriate to the Thanksgiving
season, anil on the text. "Cod's Blessing
la I'pon His Teople." Among other
thlnga he said: "An Omaha merchant was
heard to remark, "The choice people of
the city trade at my store.'
"We sometimes hear words like these:
Tho best men tn th country are In our
political party.' or, 'The select people of
the city are In our social set,' or, "Our
church ha on its rolls the names of the
superior spirits of the town.'
"All ef these bossttnga may be true In
a sense, according to a certain standard
of choice customers, best people, or su
perior spirits, but tht other la certainly
true: The most enviable people in the
world are those upon whom God's bless
ing rests. Who are these people? God
only know. We may not look at the list
of name recorded In III book, hut we
know from the Bible nd from observa
tion something about It."
Rev. Mr. Hlgbee referred to an editorial
In Thursday evening' Omaha Bee and
urged that the favored people of the In
terior of the Tnlled States, who are least
affected by th war In Europe, take the
opportunity which Nebraska' shielded
position of uninterrupted prosperity gives.
"Be opportunists," said the preacher,
"In the best sense of th word. Do not
think of taking opportunity to selfishly
enrich ourselves or selfishly congratulate
ourselves on our favored position, but
take oport unity to how the charitable
spirit and enlarge tho mercle which we
may exercise because of this blessing
which Is our.
"It I right to give thanks that we are
at peace, but It I right to give out or
our ahundanoe that relief may speed Its
way to those who are no less Clod's peo
ple simply because they are unwillingly
forced Into the disasters and deprivations
of war.
Blesalnaa 1'pnn Charities.
"God" blessing will be upon our chari
ties and upon our nu-rclea, and If we give
till only bread and water are upon our
Thanksgiving tahles, this bread and
water will be made to tante sweeter than
the richest viands, because God's bless
ing will be. In a special way, upon It,
while the highly-seasoned meats upon the
tahlea of the selfish will choke or nause
ate, because God's blessing Is not with
such.
"Clod's blessing will bo In a special way
upon those who -are now strengthening
their convictions that justice and right
eousness are the true harbingers of
peace; upon the employer who disdain
ever to take opportunity to domain! too
much of labor, and upon the laborer who
huna to take undue advantage or make
unjuat demands of the employer. God
will bless our conviction with regard to
th eternal value of the Sabbath of rest
and worship; upon our burdens which are
manfully and patiently borno; upon our
families In home where love and purity,
prayer and praise, patriotism and Indus
try, frugality and charity are the watch
words. . , .,
"The Bible shows us a picture of n
home blessed becauso the ark of Gud was
In It and gives ua the testimony of a
great king who aays, 'I have been young
and now am old, yet have I not aeen the
righteous forsaken nor his seed begging
bread.' "
Rev. Mr. Higbee closed with an appeal
to his people to put tn for a share of
God' blessing, adding, "Live so that you
can reverently and confidently remind
God of Ilia engagement, saying, 'Thou
aaidst I will surely do thee good.' "
(Yiddish Show at
Washington Hall
A Yiddish show will be given tonight
at Washington nail. Eighteenth and Har
ney streets. Home of the best artors of
tho Jcwixh stase will present the famous
drama, "David a Flrtcle." The proceeds
of this ierform.ino will be a,ed to the
fund for the erection of a Jewish Insti
tute In Omaha.
IIOTFI.S.
Hotel Loyal
Will Serve
TWO SPECIAL
THANKSGIVING
DINNERS
at $i.:so
Per Plate
Beginning at
12 O'clock, Noen
and at
6 O'clock Evenna:
TABUS MAT II XXSSBT89
IBT AST AH OS
rma tubes cottebixx. bibtxbs
la rolal Conoert
At 11:30 to a30 p. m. to p. m.
i '
u. .i art '
For Barns, D raises and Here
The quickest and surest cure Is Bucklen'a
Arnica Balve; every household should
have a box on hand all the time. 25c.
All druggist. Advertisement.
Ba Want Ads Produce Results.
The Iloer You
Likfl
Brswed and
Bottled by
FHED KIUT.
HUE WIN Q CO.
LUXU3
Mercantile Co.
-"tiHVntera
rhon Dong. 188
' .'
" i m in H'nii""imiiunii"m snuniaiwuiia
COMMERCIAL
ENGRAVERS
PHOTOGRAPHERS
ELECTROTYPERS
ALL UNDER ONE ROOP
OMAtrlA-DEE
ENGRAVINO DEPX
OMAHANEDR.
r-rtii"
.uiisaawwuasiaaiMnssajs
!Mi!i!'"!i!ii':i:i,i !::ih'h I'll::-!1
. U .1 I :
II
iar.s.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii,i!iiii
WTaWWWWrV
IF THE BABY IS CUTTING lEETH
use
Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup
A SPLENDID REGULATOR
PURELY VEGETABLE-NOT NARCOTIC
Bee Want Ads Are the Best Business
Booster.
Deur little BABY was won by Ruth Anderson, 3613
Franklin St., Omaha, who sent us 1792 of her pictures,
cut from the Bee.
Now comes
iUOLE
Such a stylish, dressy little doll you never saw her
equal she has a pink
dress, pink shoes, pink
hat, pink cheeks. She's
just a little pink dream,
and sweet enough to eat.
Xnell will b glvsa
Tt to th llttl girl,
nadsr 13 ysars of are,
that bring or mail ns
th largest number of
doll' plctor eat ont of
the Sally and Sunday
Be bsfor 4 p. m. Satur
day, Bovmbr 8a.
Her picture will be in
The Bee every day this
week. Cut them all out
and ask your friends to
save the pictures in
their paper for you, too.
See how many pictures
of Lucile you can get,
and be sure to turn them
in to The Bee office be
fore 4 p. m., Saturday,
November 28.
If you don't win this Dollle.
perhaps you can get one next
week. Only one doll will be
- given to any one parson.
You can see
"Lucile" at Myers
Dillon's Drug
Store, at 16th and
Farnam Sts.
- J i y . .; I
I i i :
('