THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, .NOVEMBER 24. 190S.
3
r
I
feiC,
I $
I. Y i. tf : H
7,We are Wltlne? a special sale of Mme. Tale's well known health and
Beautifying Products, that will continue until Saturday night. During that
time we shr-lt prestmt a jar of Mme. Yale's "Skin Food" to each customer
who purchases any of Mme. Yalos Remedies to the value Of 75c or more.
This toilet preparation la worth Ita weight In gold to all who appreciate
beautiful aoft. white akin, with youthful plumpness. Mme. tale's Remedies
are loo well known for ua to add anything to their reputation. We are
fclea-MHl however, to Inform cur patron and the public that the ever-steady
and increasing demand for these aclentlflc specialties la cotMrruslve proof of
thilr popularity. These are Uc moat popular Remedies we ever handled.
, Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic
MMS. AX.'S KAia TOWIO la one of
her 'ureateat achievements. It 18
praised in the highest terms, and
, there a quantities of It Bold. Price
Sic, 6Uc and $1.00 per bottle. Our
' prtcul
i '23c; 45c and 89c
Yale Health Remedies
MME. TALI'I ; jAuTTCTBA, a
Btrengtheulntr tonic for women for
certain organic . ailments. Many
wonderful cures are claimed for It
I'r'.co $1.00, our , SDC
prlcu
.MMS. XAJ.EB rr.BTILIXEa TAB
.m46 rui' constipation and to ven
: tli.iu' a.iloKged system. Two sizes,
, KRtfur pi io SOo'and 1.00, our
- r':; 45cnd 89c
MSJISr YAM'S comexiow tab-
ItlvrB to Miak'ti,W blood. To en
v rlc he skin with haalthy coloring,
' Twj'kzcs 5Uil and 11.00. our price,
, 1 ' 45c and 89c
, MME. YAM'S BLOOD TOHTO for
cleansing the liver, blood and kid
neys. Regular price f 1.00, SO
our price 0v
MME. TALE'S DIGEBTIYE TAB
tiETS to aid dlgvatlnn and cure In-
' digestion, 60a 'and 11.00, our price,
45c and 89c
. MME. TUX'l . ABTXIEFTXO Is a
mosf valuable household article
and must be used to be. appreciated.
For cleansing the mouth and. gums'
In the morning, gargling . the
throat, Mr sors -throat, dressing
sores, wound,- .ir-v8iilBes. Price
ia. an. IV 01, Wr Jrice
v 23c and -89c
MME. YALE'S Z.ZBIMXBT la a new
comer and sahl tw have niarlc-llke
Influence xln otirjh'if muscular af-.
fectlons, such as rhilimatlsnii neu
ralgia, sprains.- etc. Prtco JKn
60c. our price -tv
Madame Yale's Demonstrator Here All This Week.
Madame Tale's New York demonstrator will remain here all this week
In the Yale Section of our Toilet Gooda Department, where she will explain
to anyone all about the preparations made by Mme. Yale fifty-five differ-
ent articles so that you can find among the list Just what vtia neetlt 'Women -may
consult Mme. Yale's assistant without charge, and she will assist' in
the proper selection of the remedies needed.
1 Ask for a free copy of Madame Yale's 96-page souvenir book at ou
Toilet Ooods department. Also mailed free to those living out of town. Write'
for a copy.
jQi
km
a ...
Drug Department.
B0N4PARTE ASKS FOR WRIT
Government Seeks to Bring Oil Case
to Supreme Court.
DECISION VITAL TO THE NATION
1 pea Constractloa of Law Governing
Knowledge of Hates Depends
KRIeaer of Resolatloa
by Congress.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 23. Attorney. Gen
eral Boi aparte filed today a petition for a
writ of certiorari in the supreme court of
the Tnlted States urging that court to is
sue a writ of certiorari to the circuit court
of appeals for the seventh circuit to review
the judgment of that court reversing the
rulings of Judge Iindis In the case In
which the Standard Oil company was fined
$..o00.OiO on the charge of violating the
anti-trust law. The attorney general takes
the position that the court of appeals was
without Jurisdiction when It reversed Judge
Land Is' decision.
Four reasons for the Issuance of the writ
are given, as follows:
first It in highly desirable In the pub
tat Interest to promote Justice In the future
prosecution and flnai determination of this
particular case, considered In and by Itself.
"Second It Is Indispensable for the In
struction and advice of the government In
the Intelligent administration and enforce
ment of the laws Involved.
"Third It Is necessary for the control
nd guidance of the federal courts In dis
posing of similar cases now actually pend
ing or likely to arise in the near future.
"Fourth The Issue of the writ Is neces
sary also In order that the business com
munity and the people at large may be
Informed and advised as to the meanlng-of
the law b the Judgment of this court
"WheAier "says the petition In urging
the granting of the writ, "the government
Is or la pot right In Us contentions we re
pectfull',; tout ' very , earnestly, urge that
the court should issue the writ. The case
PG.ST U M
STpnTBEXS
.1 Body, Brain
..4
; Nerves
;Atej the Darl of Collet
-There' a Reaaon"
4
Special Sale of
M a dame
ale s
Preparations
Continued All
I his Week
Madame Yale's Skin
Food Free.
Madame Yale's Beautifying
' Remedies
MME. TIIE'I BKIH rOOD for nour-''
isltlng the skin and obliterating
wrinkles. Two slzesv.f 160 'and 14,
our pi Ice v -
$1.34 and $2.67; ,
MMS. YALE ! A1.MOXD 4&OSSOM
UUiaU-iJiijkiUJn iiauAM fur clouua
lng, healing, enlianuing and preserving-
beauty, prices elfg nd 1,
our pi ice . .
45c and 9o ' V-
VaLL'i uollPLIXIOX
SifiACk lur cleansing uio aK.ni ui
bleniiHlieit. i'rico .vvt
our price . . , , ,
MUD, YALE'S XLIXIB 0 MEAUVY
lur protecting me sKlii iruiu auu
burn and the lnolemericy f the
weulher and to inaaa the fekiu
naturally white and glve iho com
: plexlou brilliancy, lrloo
' l.ot, our price . . . . . . .'. . ,V. 0Jj
MME. YAXiSl'H HLVSa.Or YOUTH
lor sutlciiing the expreaslon lu
tone the facial nerves, and give
pliancy to the muscles and elas
ticity to the skin.. Price. ittO tV7-.
3.00, our price ... PVJ
MME. YALE'S MANO Will ESE1,
Price $1.00,
our price OUj
MME. YALE'S MAQICAL BUCKET
roB sorxsiTiifa eaad watjub.
Claimed to be a giea4. toilet lux
ury and delicately fragrant as a
bouquet of flower. Price D- A
$1,501 our price ...
MME. YALE'S VIOLET TALCUM
, rOWSEa. Price 26o. Our rf .
- price- ...... i 0
MME. YALE'S COMTLXXIOB SOAP.
Price 26c, our v -
price .
MME. YALE'S COMPLEXION WW
DEB. Price 60c. Our, AKf
price
MME. YALE'S COBB" CUBE IS
claimed to give 'great' relief s to
those who suffer with.-these little
" pests. '25 cents. Our ,'0--price
la of the first consequence. The principles
decided convey the entire meaning of the
law and destroy the underlying policy of
congress. Jf, for example, it Is necessary
that the government should prove actual
knowledge by the shipper of the lawful
rate, the rate will altogether be deprived
of effect against the very shippers who
violate It. In the view of the government
It Is extremely Important that the laws
ahould be determined and expounded now,
at this stage of this present case, by this
court."
Caught in the Act
and arrested by Dr. King's New Life Pills,
bilious headaehe qulta and liver and bowels
apt right. 26c. For aale by Beaton Drug
company.
FLAGLER p JJ9DD
(Continued from First Page.)
companies In the Standard and trust agree
ment which was made In ls;fi were managed
as separate and Independent corporations.
Air. Kellogg questioned Mr. Kockefellt-r
about the trust agreement of 18&2 and about
the ownership of the stocks held by this
trust. Mr. Hockefeller said that the total
value of .the thirty-nine corporations in
cluded In the trust was approximately $.0,
OuO.OUU and that each or the stockholders
named in the trust agreement received cer
tificates for the amount of stock of sub
sidiary companies which he owned. Mr.
Kellogg said that efforts were made by the
government last year to secure possession
of the bonds showing how these certificates
were distributed, and aaked Mr. Rocke
feller to make a search for them and also
for the stock ledger showing tranxlera of
slocks.
Trast Dissolved la 1HU2.
Mr. Rockefeller replied that he would Co
anything he could, but that he did aot know
where the books arc. Ha said lint 1 the
Standard Oil trust was dissolved In. Ii2 in
obedience to an order , of the Ohio courts.
A majority of the stock held by the trust
was distributed to rtia , lndlvklyJ stock
holders, but the trustees continued to hold
a large number of phares which were not
liquidated at first. , .. ,
The Standard Oil trust waj dissolved, Mr.
Rockefeller said, as fast as the individuals
came in and . received, their utoek. . Mr.
Rockefeller and II. II. Rogers were saiong
those who surrendered, thclc w Uuj certifi
cates and. obtained slock In the original
company, he said. ,,,, , .,
Mr. Rockefeller said ttoat today the sev
eral companies were doing business on an
Independent chatter, Wfnj 'separately' ad
ministered. ' ' ' ''' i
Mr. Rockefeller said he did. .riot know
when It was that the , tk'usi . canities tes
were finally retired.
Hy using the various departments af- Tin
Bee a ant ad pages It is easy to rsasb Ut
peopls wha have wy.J,S$nd .
STA1E BAR ASSOCIATION
One of Principle Topics the flaming:
of Candidate for Judge.
ACTION AT GOVEBNOE'S REQUEST
Labor B area a Compiles statistics oa
Value and Amoant of Hay aad
Totato Crops of the
state.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 22. (Special.) The Ne
braska State Bar association met this
afternoon In representative hall and will
continue In session over tomorrow, when
the session closes with a banquet In the
evening.
Tomorrow afternoon It Is expected the
bar association will take action In the
matter of recommending to the governor
the selection of four supreme Judges. The
association will. In all probabilities, re
commend five republicans and five demo
crats, and 'from these Governor Sheldon
will be requested to name the Judges.
Some of the members ef the associa
tion, however, are opposed to taking any
action In the matter 'as the question Is
one which the governor Is to decide fi
nally. But Governor Sheldon Informed
the president of the association, C. C.
Flansberg, that he would appreciate It It
the association would make recommenda
tions and he announced that he would
not select the Judges until he had received
and considered the names submitted.
The attendance at the first meeting
was not as large as had been expected,
though by tomorrow. It Is expected a
largo crowd will be here.
The general discussion of the meeting
today was on the subject of the "Canons
of Professional Ethics," submitted In the
preliminary report of the American Bar
. association.
C. C. FlHnsberg, president of the asso-
elation, called the meeting to order and
delivered his annual address. Mr. Flans
berg called attention to the fact that In
'the last national campaign the courts had
been the subject of controversy unus
ual In character and unlimited In extent;
motives of Judges questioned and decls-
' tons criticised. "
Mr. Flansberg decried this action on the
part of political orators and at length Im
pressed upon his hearers the fact that
' courts decide cases according to law and
' the courts are not responsible for the
law. Legislatures enact laws and the courts
decide every question In accordance with
) the statutes and the constitution. These
'things, he said, were never called to the
attention of the people by speakers who
criticise the decisions of courts and who
place the blame for existing laws upon
the courts. Many lawyers, he said, hesi
tated about going on the bench for the
roasota that If their decisions were not In
accordance with popular sentiment or prej
udice they would be abused and shortly
retired, while the less learned Judge who
could bow to public will and make his
decisions accordingly would be proclaimed
the able and the good. The bench, he
said, needed strong, vigorous, able Judges
who decide cases according to laws exist
ing. Decisions on technical points, he said,
were equally as legal as decisions founded
on facts, for a technicality Is found In
the law. Legal questions, he said! should
be deckled according to precedent when
once a precedent had been established ac
cording to law and principle.
. Some Crop Figures.
- Nebraska's alfalfa crop tor ' 190 ..will
amount to 1,846,718 tons; the tame hay crop
will be ,601,C38 tons'; wild hay, 4,066,4(17 tons;
potatoes will pan out 8,531,6:2 bushels, ac
cording to a series of tables Just completed
In the office of Labor Commissioner Ryder.
"At S a ton, our alfalfa will bring to the
farmers of Nebraska J14,773,G-4," says the
commissioner. "The tame hay, at 16.50 a
ton, has a valuation of $16,909,995, and the
wild hay, at $6 a ton, stands for J24.399.442.
This gives us the snug total of $56,082, Oil
for our hay crop. The potato fields turn
out for their, owners J5,972,K8, at 70 cents
a bushel, the same figure the government
uses in Its valuation this year.
"Now, perhaps there are folks who think
this bureau has put too high a value on
our crop product. If they do, they; will be
interested In the following comparison of
basing values used by this bureau and the
government statisticians, and they must
keep In rolnd that' these government figures
came to 'hand only this morning, a week
after our figures were made:
Gov't, farm,
r values.
Corn, per bushel 62c
Wheat, per bushel 9H4o
Oats, per bushel 46c
Barley, per bushel 634c
Rye, per bushel
Potatoes, . per bushel 70c
Hay. per ton, except al
falfa $9.23.
State farm
values
60c
85c
40c
45c
0c
70c
$6.25
"On total production of corn the govern
ment credits us with 206,767,000 bushels,
against 178,599,789 claimed by this bureau.
Our figures for yield per acre was 28.17;
the government makes It 27.0 and the aver
age for ten years 27.1 bushels per acre.
Quality of the Nebraska crop Is given as
88, Iowa 87, Kansas 83. The states of Iowa
and Illinois alone lead us In corn produc
tion, While Missouri, Texas and Kansas
trail behind Nebraska. That's going some,
ain't It?
"In computing the potato crop Jthe gov
ernment gives this state 6,424,000. against
our total of 6,972,128 bushels. We claim a
yield per acre of 85 bushels, while the gov
ernment figures give 73 bushels, but they
make the quality 92, which Is fully war
ranted' by the' fac's, for this year we have
In this state a potato crop that 1s being
sold In adjoining states on a cooking test,
as I happen to know.
"Government figures on wheat, oats, rye
and other crops will not be available for
comparison until about Christmas time."
Wants to Find Brother.
Louis Connolly of Birmingham, Eng., has
written the secretary of state for Informa
tion regarding the location of his brother,
Thomas Connolly. Thomas Connolly, the
letter said, was at one time a member of
Fifty Gents a Month
A small bottle of Scott's
Emulsion costing fifty cents will
last a baby a month a few drops
in its bottle each time it is fed.
That's a small outlay for so large
a return of health and comfort.
Babies that are given
Scott's Emulsion
quickly respond to its helpful
action. It seems to contain just
the elements of nourishment a
baby needs most.
Ordinary food frequently lacks
this nourishment; Scott's
Emulsion always supplies it.
Send this advert Usstsot together with assM of
paper in wbkk it appears, your adfcca and four
crnu) to cr po not, and w wiU scad sua a
"Compkts runjy AtUs ai the Weitd" it a
fCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Str. New York
Lincoln Office Omaha Dee
518 Little Building
Auto Phone 7417. Dell A-2593
G. M. Porter, Manager.
the law firm of Murphy & Connolly. The
brother In England has not heard from the
Nebraska Connolly for ten years.
MIRDGR CASK NRAIl GOTllKXBCRO
Body of Japanese Laborer Foond In
Thicket A Ion a- IMatte River.
GOTHENBURG, Neb., Nov. 23.-(SpecJM.)
Sunday a man was found dead In the
undergrowth along the north channel of
tho Platte river about a quarter of a mile
northeast of where the main bridge crosses
the main river at this place. Tho coroner
was summoned from Lexington and with
Dr. Blrkofer and Constable Swanson and
others proceeded to where the man was
found and brought the remains to town.
They body was found to be that of a
Japanese laborer, who must have been mur
dered and hauled to the spot and thrown
Into the undergrowth where few people
ever go unless for wild grapes or plums.
The murder evidently was not committed
for money, as In one porxetbook there was
$10 and In another $30 and other hills par
tially rotted and In the third a pockctbook
containing sliver. It was the opinion of
the medical experts that the body had
been lying where It was found for eighteen
or twenty-four months. The remnlns wore
put In a sack and brought to town and will
probably be burled by the county tomorrow.
MIXDEX MAX DIES OS A TR A IX
Betnrnlnl from Trip In Apparently
(iood Health.
HOLDREGE. Neb., Nov. 23. (Special Tel
egram.) As the Hlghllne train pulled Into
Holderege tonight a man named Sam Dtin
mlre of Mlnden expired before he could
leave the train. He had been up Into tho
western part of the state showing land
he had for sale and was returning home,
accompanied by the parties with whom he
had made a deal. When he dropped dead
he was leaving the car to make the change
for Mlnden.
He was a well-to-do farmer of Kearney
county and his sudden death came as
complete surprise not only to his friends
but to his own family. The body will be
sent to Mlnden tomorrow.
KEARJJET SCHOOL BAR BURNS
Twenty-Four Horses Belonging to
State Perish In Flames.
KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 23. (Special Tel
egram.) The barn at the Boys' Industrial
school west of Kearney burned early today.
The loss Is $5,000. The state carries no
insurance.
Twenty-four horses were kept In the base
ment and In opening the doors to get them
out the fire was given "such a start that
the horses and building both were burned.
Stolen Goods Identified.
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 2S. Opeclal Tele
gram.) E. A. Gratjan and George Flffln,
two merchants of Cortland, were here to
day and Identified some goods stolen from
their stores Saturday by Patrick Murphy
and James King, arrested here Saturday
night with the property In their possession.
A charge of petit larceny was filed against
themen and they will b given a hearing
tomorrow.
Body of Captain Crawford Disinterred
KEARNEY, Neb..-. Nqy, S3 (Speclal.)-
The body of the late Captain Emmett Craw
ford was taken up here tifflay' Under direc
tion of Lieutenant Field of Omaha and the
metallic case was found to be. In. excel
lent condition. The body leaves here to
morrow for Omaha via the Burlington.
Nebraska News Notes.
HUNTLEY Simeon Smith, aged 78 years.
died at his home November 20 as a result
ef a naralvtlc stroke. Deceased wai
member of Dick Oglesby post, Grand Army
of the Republic, No. 224.
BEATRICE The manufacturing plant
of the Beatrice Iron works Is fast near
lng completion and machinery Is being
Installed. It Is the Intention to have the
plant In operation by December 1.
BEATRICE Mrs. WIHielmlna Zimmer
man yesterday received announcement of
tho death of her brother, Carl Welngart,
which occurred recently at Elwangen,
Wurtemberg, Germany. He was forty
three years of age and unmarried.
PLATT8MOUTH The farmers have mada
good use of the fine weather and many of
tnem flniehed husking their corn last week
and many others will finish this week.
Many Cass county farmers report that the
corn Is yielding much better than they
previously expected It would.
BEATRICE Mrs. C. H. McLaughlin, an
old resident of Beatrice, died last even
ing after a week's Illness of pneumonia.
She was sixty-one years of age and leaves
one son, W. R. McLaughlin. Her hus
band preceded her In death a few weeks
ago.
PONCA Mrs. O. P. ' Bullenberger ar
rived home Saturday evening after a six
weeks' visit In Iowa; part or the time
with an aged sister at Washington, la,
and the rest with a daughter, Mis. B.
Wood at Des Moines, where her grand
daughter was very 111 with appendicitis.
PI.ATTSMOITTH Jerrv E. McHugh of
South Bend, aged 26 years, and Miss Euna
Ksther 'lowie ot waDasn, agen a years
were united In marriage In the Catholic
church In Wabash Monday. Miss Towle
was one of the teachers in the i'latts
mouth High school last year and has many
friends here.
BEATRICE Word waa received here
vesterdav announcing the death of W
J. McCrea. cashier or tne rarmers' ana
Merchants' bank at Newcastle. Wyo. Mr,
McCrea was well-known In Beatrice, hav
ing visited here a number of times. Rob
ert A. Smith, a Beatrice boy, has been
in his employ for the last few years.
BEATRICE Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swaney
living six miles east of Plckrell, Saturday
celebrated their golden wedding anniver
sary In the presence of a large company
of neighbors and friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Swaney are old residents or uage county
and their friends hope they will live to
enjoy many more such pleasant and
memorable events
HUNTLEY Charles Grote. a well known
farmer living twelve miles northeast of
here was killed hy a vicious hull on Friday
of lsst week. He leaves a wife and nine
children to mourn his departure. A d s-
rerate fight had evidently ensued, as Mr.
Grote had carried a wagon rod with hint
end it was near him when he was found
dead. It was badly bent. This is the s.c
ond accident of this kind in tills county in
the last six months. -
PONCA A wolf hunt Is being organized
to start from Ponca on Thanksgiving
arternoon. The wolves have become si
plentiful that they may be seen every
morning at the farm yards waiting for
the chickens to descend from their roosts
so that they may have a good break
fast. Many farmers within a mile of
Ponca have lost scores of fowls. They
have become a real pest and all who are
Interested In ridding the county of them
have been Invited to join In the hunt.
HARVARD Saturday morning, while J.
W. Kunselman was out In his yard, he was
taken with a paralytic stroke. Going Into
his home, he soon sent for a physician, who
waa unable to allay the progress of lh
disease, he continually growing worse till
last evening, when he died. Some weeks
ago Mrs. Kunselman was taken with the
same disease, and at this tune, though
having been able to do her work and hi
about town, the sudden death of her hus
band causes fear that she may not long
survive. Both sre past TO years of ag-,
and were early homesteaders near Harvard.
A few weeks ago they left a fine farm on
which they were living and removed to this
city, Intending to take the remainder of
their lives more quietly, though not active
in the work of the farm for some yeirs.
Potter t'oaaty (oart Hoase,
PIERRE. 8. I) . Nov. JJ.-Special.
At the recent election. Potter county votad
an Issue of bonds for the erection of a
new courthouse. Some of those who
were opposed to the issue are attempt-
Ing to secure an Injunction sgslnst action
on the part of the county commissioners,
to prevent the bonds being placed upon
the market.
THOMAS TIBBLES IS STUNG
(Continued from First Tags.)
democratic lawyers to Governor-elect
Eliallenberger, the state board canvassed
the returns on the constitutional amend
ments. The figures were certified to
Governor Sheldon and he will shortly Is
sue his proclamation declaring the amend-
fllshnp shakes Plant Tree,
menta' carried. State Superintendent-elect
E. C. Bishop announced Mondny after
noon all the appointments for his office
force for the ensuing biennlum aa fol
lows: Deputy superintendent, F. S. Perdue of
Madison county. Mr. Perdue has had ex
perience In all lines of school work as a
county teacher, village principal, city
superintendent, county superintendent,
member state board of eyttmnlera for
life certificates, and county Institute In
structor. He. has also been honored with
the presidency of the North Nebraska
Teachers' association. Ho Is a college
man, having obtained his education at
Drake university, Iowa. H'o- holds a state
professional' certificate good for life In
Nebraska. Mr. Perdue is now serving his
second term as superintendent of Madi
son county.
Mr. V. D. Redmond, present assistant
In -the office, is retained under the rules
of the merit system.
Miss Jennie B. Adams, who has served
as secretary to the stats superintendent
during the administration of Superintend
ents Jackson, Fowler and McBride, Is re
tained solely on her fitness for the po
sition and as a reward for faithful service
to the pubic.
Superintendent E. B. Sherman, at the
present time superintendent of the Boys'
Industrial school at Kearney, has been
tendered the position of normal training
In high schols. Hoe Is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska. He served as
city superintendent at Fairfield, Schuy
ler and Columbus,
Professor Joseph Sparks Is retained as
president . of the state board of exami
ners for county certificates.
Superintendent I. A. Downey, at present
Inspector of normal training in high schools,
will become a member of the State Board
of Examiners for county certificates, tak
ing the place of Prof. T. A. Butcher, who
resigns on his own motion to finish his
post graduate work In the University of
Nebraska. '
Mr. Bishop also announces a slight
change of policy as a matter of public
economy In the organization of the State
Board of Examiners for life certificates.
The King law, passed by the last legisla
ture, making a more rigid Inspection of the
twelve private and denominational schools
authorized by law to grant teachers' cer
tificates, Imposes upon this board the re
sponsibility of thorough Inspection as pro
vided by law. Superintendent E. J. Bod
well of Beatrice will be retained as presi
dent of this board. Superintendent E. B.
Sherman, the Inspector of normal training
In high schools, will act as vice president;
and Prof. Joseph Sparks, president of the
State Board of Examiners for county cer
tificates, will act as secretary. Miss Cora
O'Connell, who has served on this board
for the last four years, has tendered her
resignation,- for the reason that the addi
tional work of inspection of private and
denominational schools Interferes with her
work as principal of the Ashland High
school.
ALL MISSOURI FOR TAFT
Governor Folk Rales that Republican
Elector tVs Chosen In Dis
posed District.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 23.-Gov-einor
Folk this evening decided that under
the Missouri statute the entire electoral
vote of this state should go to William H
Taft. This decision was made In spite of
the fact that Brannock, the Bryan elector
for the Sixteenth congreslonal district, re
ceived more votes than Kiel, the second
republican elector at large, who received
the lowest vote on the republican electoral
ticket. Brannock, however, received fewer
votes than the republican elector for the
the Sixteenth district.
The Missouri statute requires that an
elector shall reside in the district for which
he la elected.
Taking the vote of the first elector as a
basis the plurality ot Taft in Missouri la
1,02(5.
Both the democratic and republican elec
tors in the Sixteenth district ran ahead of
their respective electoral tickets.
This Is explained by the theory that some
of the voters In the Sixteenth district voted
only for the district elector.
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT
Young? Woman Bars Clerk Earning
Seven Dollars a Week for Five
Tbonsand Dollars.
Charging Abraham Singer, a grocer's
clerk, with backing out of his agreement
to marry her on the eve ot the wedding
day, Kthel Marcovttch, a pretty young
Jem-ess, Is asking 15,000 damages before a
jury in Judge Troup's court. In another
suit she is demanding an ( additional $5,000
from Singer's mother, claiming she Inter
fered and broke up the match.
Miss Marcovltch came to Omaha direct
from Jerusalem three or four years ago
and last fall friends Introduced her to
young Singer with a view to a possible
match. She asserts they first became en
gaged provisionally until they could look
up the antecedents. Later, she says, the
engagement was confirmed and Singer in
troduced her as his Intended wife. Singer,
she asserts, Induced her to give up her
job and had bought some of the wedding
ElixirtfSenna
Cleanses te vVstem Effect
ually.Uispels Uolas and ilea
crltes duo to Constipation;
Acts naturally, acts truly as
n Laxative.
Best forAlcnVomen and Ihilch
ren-yoiini aa1 Ola,
tttsjeneficialEjfects
Always buy tke Genuine which
Kasihe full name qj the Com-
"CALIFORNIA
fla Syrup Co.
hi whom it is manufactured .printed en Tn
J - front of pvy pocknie.
SOLD BY ALL, LEADING DRUGGIST!
fjn iz only, rejulor pnes S&jf",
lO
HALF-MINUTE STORE TALK
Commercial Chronicle, says: "After all, von know, hclnc un-to-date
Is a simple matter It consists merely of doing a lot of (hint;
that your neighbor rii-slrnate as foolish." Our carefully plnnrud
store and our liners! business pollcv may appear foolish to x,nni but w
believe a vast majority of Omaha people will call this store tip-to-date.
THE NEW
THE HOME or QVALITY CLOTHES
If you want to experience the
style-surprise of your life wnlk into
our great
Hat Dept.
v and say $2.50 to one of our hat men.
You haven't nny idea qf the variety
of shapes and colors he'll show you
in soft hats, derbies, tool You'll be
surprised at . , the
quality, you'll hard-
ly be expecting such
''good hats for
clothes for her and nad even made ar
rangements to serve the wedding supper
and to go to the court house to get the
license, when he backed down.
Singer, on the other hand, admits that
while they talked about marrying they
never became engaged. He says before
she would consent to an engagement she
wanted him to give her a diamond rltijt
and a furnished house. This, he says, was
too much to expect of a grocer's clerk earn
ing 17 a week and board, and the engage
ment was never entered Into.
HELP. FOR HOUSE OF HOPE
Fire Tbonsand Dollars Is Asked by
Iter, C. W. Savldare for Thanks
airlna; Offering;.
Rer. Charles W. Savldge has Issued a call
for a Thanksgiving offering for the House
of Hope, a home conducted for aged people
at 967 North Twenty-seventh avenue. Mr.
Savldge says there Is still an outstanding
Indebtedness on the home which he would
like to be able to clean up this fall, and
makes this appeal for aid:
The work is in good condition. Twenty
three aged and sick are In the home now.
We should like to pay every dollar on the
home this Thanksgiving time. We are ask
ing and praying that twenty persons give
.VI each, forty persons give $25 each, 100
persons give $10 each, 2UU persons give $5
each, 100 persons give t- each and 800 per
sons give 11 each.
This property Is worth $25,000. Our trus
tees are among the most honorable and suc
cessful men in the city. Money Invested
here will pay a big dividend In eternity.
The trustees are George E. Barker, Louis
Boehme, Gould Diets, Thomas Hamilton,
Thomas Herd, John G. Jacobs, Mrs. Jose
phine Kitchen, Mrs. William A. Plnkham,
Mrs. T. R. Portet, Kirs. Anson L. Havens.
Telephone Rev. Charles W. Savldge, Web
ster 3444.
(From Chicago Record-Herald)
Here Is a simple treatment for skin
diseases, such as suit rheum, eczema, tet
ter, etc., that .la 'so good that I feel I
ought to make It public in your columns.
Dissolve a teaspoonful of pure powdered
cltrox In two tablespoons of hot water
and bathe the diseased skin with the
warm solution 20 minutes at a time twice
a day. The only precaution is to be sure
to get the pure drug, Just as it comes
from the chemical works, In small sealed
packages, and make the solution fresh
each time It la used. It must be applied
fresh and warm. Any good drug store
has this well-known chemical.
It seems almost too simple, but the
best things are always simple. I cured
my husband of a very bad case of ecze
ma on the leg, and my little boy's ring
worm with It; also a very dear friend
who had tetter on her hand. It dries up
the eruption in a few days and stops the
Itching. at once. A friend of mine who
got the prescription from a famous skin
specialist gave it to me. It Is a priceless
discovery and I hope you will publish
this. MRS. R. II. BURNHAM.
Olive Shades
HE ROUGH finished fabric in soft
tones, of Olive Browns, Olive Greens
and Grays, are strongly favored in the
East this season, and are in full evi
dence here.
Snappy striped effects, from the
almost invisible to the bold and ag
gressive designs are here in abundance.
Proper and satisfactory tailoring is
part of our contract with you.
To Even Up Our Medium Price!
Lines we have reducai tha price
on many of our highest grade fab
rlcs. You'll find a liberal assort
ment of $5.0 and $45 vty lea on the
$40 tables -54 2 and $40 etylea on
th$35 tables-$)S and $35 fab
rics at $50. '
Trousers $5 to $12 . Suits S25 to $50
WILLIAM JKRKKMS' BON'S.
200-11 South 15th St.
MOEBHINE
re other drss asbtta r positively eared tiy
HABITINA. Par hypAilormla or Intornsl ass.
Simple soot to any drvs haottae by I.1
Bisil. Bsnsr prioo tl.lM per bottls JT TCB
your drast-ut or by aisil la plaia wrapper.
Mall Orders Filled lij
BAVDKM BKOS.. OMAHA. XEH.
iTO.Nir.TIT
staSnf
Wman Describes
Cure for Eczema
STORE
Cv C f
1 vl
REMARKABLE
CASE
OF HEALING
Miss Lna ' Mo
Fhail Is healed ot
rheumatism. For
one year this
young lady has
been unable to
raise her arms to comb her hair or
to help herself. In one treatment
ehe was entirely healed. She will
gladly testify to same. Elizabeth, the
11-year-old daughter of of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Evanson, through diph
theria, became blind. Mr. Olnoy, out
of his love for children, playfully
passed his hand over her eyes. With
a surprised cry the child said: "Wig-,
mamma, I can Bee!"
Healers, as well as orators or
musicians, are born, not made, and
Mr. Olney has the wonderful gift ot
healing. The day has come wheu dis
ease should be a thing of the pant,
and Mr. Olney asks every thinking
man and woman to Join 11 m In mak
ing this an enlightened center, where
people can be taught the law-r-how to
become successful men and women.
Do not fail to call on the healer and
get a free booklet. See him now,
while he is in the city, and be healed.
Office, 1809 Farnani street. Consul
tation free.
Saratoga
Chips
Crisp
Crackling
Salty
Delicious
Look for the moisture-proof
sacks. If not at your grocer's,
order of
Brodsky's Saratoga Chip Co.
814 Farnam St. ,' Phono Doug. 2396
Omaha, business men
are fast making '.
Hanson Cafe Beautiful
their noonday headquarters".
Your favorite table will he re
served every day If you desire.
Accomodations for Ki'oups and
parties In quiet spots where busi
ness may be discussed while din
ing. Gold Silver and Nickle
Beglstsrs, "
Brass Beds, Gas rixtnres aad Table Wars,
Keplated as Mew.
OllA!
All Kinds of Repairing , j .
Neatly Dons. r I I (
Hapla
TlN&lU.
Established 189.
1930 Xarasy Strsst
s.
Telephones Sooglas 8538 Aato. A-aS3S
i '''r1 " .
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
The Best Farm Paper,
3ohpo 13
ktaMibi iu, equips youn men d vosjea
for eamaiaRlei end IfUBloeu life. UuauriMtd el
nlir. .trmi taertilD f..rce. Wereei. lunly
biulaeM oull.- eud Is ret treM oo tr.at ins
the r4.tll side of bui!ue affeireeud rullri.
fkni umm-fooiiuerel!. M .aot iuuf'i, l'r-
unMn van liuntlred fftudliU lt reer. Oeed
Oeeelese t Oredeeia. We CM Lelp you. W Ml
lot doe proepeouu w j
LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE
141 N. 13th StrssU, Llaoala, Neb.
55 -