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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1. i CASH IN STATE TREASURY Brian Fihi Hit Statement of Condi tion at Clote of November. SLIGHT INCREASE FOR MONTH Report of litmnp Department howe lMrfHf la Receipts mm Compared vrlth Those of iFrum a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Nov. SO (Special ) Treasurer Brian Issues v he following; statement of the condition of the stat finances at the close of Business, November : L'RAN Steady; sacked east track. $1."3; Balances. Balances. Bal. Bal. Nov. 1, Nov. 1, lira. 1907. t i.rr2.7 t .m&.m 2,714.7 11.121.01 217.62 244,567 2.05 i.m Oeneral , Permanent aohool ... Temporary school . Permanent university gr. ir-mcge enrtowmi-ntrrnwypiicmiwyipip Agr. Col. endowment.. .6 17.15 Temporary unyerskty . . . . H.367.H2 19(1 f'-n.'tentiary i4.S9 J4.W Redemption 1.5.TU97 1.WJ.V, Kearney Nca-ntal Ubrv. 1.207 l,342.x Orthopedic hospital 37 94 K'M institutions, cash....... 11A-W.77 14.34!Vt Hospital for insane.... 4"2.10 3s7.W Plate library .V,2.!W ' 1011 I'mversltv cash 4SJ.".).r 60.4M.4t Peru Normal library... l.Si 7.7K 24V M Normal endowment .... 2.) 2. Normal interest .lfiti'.J4 S.1M.24 Agr. at Mer. arts :6.'A0I 2B.W0.fa I'. Expert, station.. 7.H51 .93.i.3S Total I....W76.41I.04 $:4.437.08 Cash on hand 21 6. Cash on deposit SM..- $4.43..0 TRIHT FI NDS INVESTED. Permanent fund 7,613.:4.44 Permanent univerally 19.rrj.1 Air. Col. endowmc't.. 4!7.fT!.f;2 Liocolrv Offic Omaha Bee 518 Little Building Auto rktne 7417, Bell A-2598 G. M. Porter, Manager. 77,slH.l;l S.i7S,4i)J.5i York, member of the visiting board to the Mllford Industrial home, term three ears to date from March 20, Mrs. B. R. Towne of Omaha, member of same board, commission to date from June 24, 1906 and run far three years; J. C. Huteaon of Omaha, member of the State Board of Op tometry, for a term of three years todate from July 1, 190S; Mrs. C. B, Traphagen of I,lncoln, member of the Vlsttng board to the Home for the Friendless, term of three years to date from September 16 . Oas Coaipaay Manager Qalts. Homer Honeywell, manager of the Lin coln Oas company, resigned his position today that he could devote his entire time to his private business. Mr. Honeywell has been connected with the gas company for eighteen years In various capacities anJ for the last four years ss manager. Three Mar O bar red. Chief of Police Cooper tonight asked for the stars of three of his blue coats, Hans Tleough, Harry Bradley and John Cody. The deposed policemen, the chief said, had not come up to the requirements he demanded. FATHER AM) rMII.DBFX niTFO York Back V jv.n.i!, $7. 441 ,.32 Warrants S: 417.23 S.278.402.K 8tate ment of bank balances for the nit nth (it November. W: First National bank. Alliance I 2. I'isetis' S ate, Altitworth 6X) Alisnra National N.itl nul H::nk of Ashland 6.'"0U ri-ct National. Albion .ofM Haltle Creek Valley 4,'W lit wtlrinnl. BmsIIr Mills 1.6 0 I'ltlxens' Ktil.. Bliilr 6,ii0 P.'o' 111 ngton Slate 'uslcr Nstionul. Broken Bow a omi.v Kt.ttrv nrok-n Bow First Natl'insl. Bin' Mi l '" Fbrme-s' & Merchants'. Benson -l.'W t "fi.t al Cl.y Nat Oiiul B.0"0 Fist National Children -i'0 S'ate b'nk, Cornlea 8.000 Craig State I'.S Firmer' State. Craig Rtat lark. Cu-tie a0 H .'. Hndlcv compnny, CcdHr Rapids 6.(100 First National. Cedar Rapids 5.0 0 'ommercol St ile, Clay Center 1.0 0 Dill, r State 2.J JHnnehror State 2,000 I'liBt National. Dodge 2..if0 vigln Btate ' (5 ri-.ceer. EusUs 2.0 Termers' &. Merchants' National, Hivmont .? F;ret National. Fremont 2 Pmk of Olrnvllle 1,S"0 First National, Gordon l.ot0 !reo"ev Ktate i.0 Flret N'allonal, f.reeley n.O'O I nlon Kfte, Harvard 4,001 Harvard State 2.i( I'-p.rnier.s' & Mechanics". Havelock.... 4.5' 0 First Notional, Henderson 4,4) FlrBt National Holdrege 4.0 0 Bark of Commerce. Hastings f,0.! Stite bunk. Jansen 3.,ir0 4,entrsl NBtlonal, Kearney 6.000 Farmers' bank, Kearne.y 6.W0 Lexington bank J.ft'H) City National Uncoln 20.33 Fanners' Merchants', Lincoln Bf.10 Nutional Bank of Commerce, Lincoln 21.COS Ontral National, L'neoln .'.... 15.P28 First National. Loomts S.Otl . Lcup Citv Siate 4.000 Security, Meadow Grove 2.0ti McCook National 3.000 Newmsn Grove State fl.OOO TTirt National. Newman Orove R.O O Norfolk National 5,0'i0 1 Nebraska National, Norfolk R.ooO I F'rst National. North Bend 5.900 I .Antelope County, Oskdale 3.0i:0 I Clllxens' S:al9, Ogalilla ?,0 0 I J. U Brandrls & Sons. Omaha 10,0 0 i Farmers' State, Orchard 2.000 I O'Neill National l.C0 Bank of Petersburg 8.000 Jterce Slate .000 ! iVlng City S.000 ' Frith Omaha National 22.H4S ' Live Stock National, South Omaha... 4. VI . Frst State. Si. Paul 4.N1 Kllver Creek State r.tfifl Kirkt National, mid in it R.Ofl Hpahlinar City S.00O First Natlcnal. Scott's Bluff 2,w0 First National. Superior S.ftO Cogntr Man Goes Kngdanel to Live. TORK. Neb.. Nov. 30 tSpeclp.l.) Oliver Baggs, one of the oldest residents of York and a pioneer farmer of York county. Is looking forward with a great deal of picas ure to the meeting of his two daughters fT the first tlmo In thirty-five years. The story of Oliver Baggs, coming direct from England to York county thirty-five years ago, leaving two motherless children with friends, hoping to make enough to bring them over here, and his settling on a farm near York, where he worked to accumulate nnd helped to make the history of the great and wonderfully prosperous growth of York and York county, and when he was d.ooolrpady to send for them he learned that o.OoO'thoy had been adopted and left for other - xU rrnrl, T-nirlnnd nnd Inst all trace nf their whereabouts. For the last two months Judge Post of this city haa been making Inquiries, writing the rectors of churches or parishes, telling of the two little girls, and through this correspondence Oliver Baggs received a letter stating that one daughter was unmarried and that the other daughter was married and now had a family grown, and welccmed Mr. Baggs to Knglnnd. offering him a comfortable home In his old Hge. Mr. Baggs will sell off his real estate and will leave next month for England and his children, with the best wishes of his many friends and old ac quaintances here, who wish him well. KKtRMGY CIIlTtCll IS DEDICATED BUhop Mclntyre Presides Over Open Ins; New Methodist Kdldce. KEARNEY. NeK., Nov. 30 (Special Telegram.) The new Methodist Episcopal chvrch of this city, which was completed last week at a cost of $38,000, was dedicated yesterday with fitting ceremonies. Three services were held. At the morning serv ice Blsnp Robert Mclntyre of Minnesota delivered a stirring address. In the after noon citizens had charge. Mrs. Louise Collins spoke on "The Old CThurch," N. P. McDonald on "The New Church" .nd Senator Norris Brown on "What the Church Stands For." At the evening servk-e Rev. William D. Parr of Kokomo, Jnd., was-the principal 'speaker- After his address the church was formally dedicated by Bishop Mclntyre. The service was In charge of the pastor. Dr. Abbott. The church building Is 120x70 feet. 4.0"0 2,5 IS 1.0(0 1.0 0 2,r.o f0;0 1.0 o I.fOO 4.000 2.o: o S.04fi 1.000 S.jcO 1,'OM 5. fll 0 6. m 1 1 Button National Hank of Syracuse First National. Sargent ; First Nations', Valentine Vdeiit'ne Htite viret National. Waltlilll , Saunders County National. Wahoo. ; Farmers' j Traders', Wakefield.... Fist National, Wayne ' Wert Point National ' First Na'lonal, Wisner I Wisner Stutft ! Vhst National, Wolhach i Vb-st National. Weping Water Cltv National. York Flis. National, York : Total 384.220 ' Insarenee Fees, The loial receipts of the office of the In suiance department for the blennium . sirounted to 153.743.84. Of this sum 10S.-7-1.07 was collected during 1907 and 117.022.77 during the present year. The collections were divided as follows: Fees. l;;.a02.7K; ) I2T.9..01 from reciprocal tax and $133,312.07 ; froai the 2 per cent tax on receipts of life snd mlscelaneous companies. Westervell Looks for t nlforra. Colonel K. M. Westervelt, Burlington right-of-way men. and new colonel on .' ;overnr-lcct Sliallcnberger's staff called mi the adjutant general this morning to ask about his new uniform. Colonel Westervelt was told that may be he could 1 buy a uniform from some of the retiring ii;o:iirs, "but Colonel Westervelt would not ' t'aiul Tor tills. "No sir.'1 lie said. "I Intend to Invest my money In a bran new uniform and no J second-hand goods for me. This is my ffrst : and last night and I Intend tj spend some money." Colonel Westervelt wns given the : Information he asked for. Sheldon Makes Appointments. Governor Sheldon has made the following , npolnUnrnls: Mrs. C. 8. Cuskaddon of Johnson t'osaty Corn Show. TBCUMSEH. Neb.. Nov. 2ft. (Special.)' The annual Johnson county farmers' in stitute, corn show and Industrial contee will ha held at the court house in Te eumseh on Tuseday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday of this week. A splen did program has been arranged for, In eluding some of the most entertaining speakers of the west, assisted by home talent. Thursday afternoon and evening will be devoted to the ladles, and Friday afternoon and evening to the boys and girls. There will be a corn contest for the men and another for the boys, and the girls will engage in an In dustrial contest where they will show their handiwork, cooking, etc. From its fund the institute proposes to send a num ber of boys and girls to the national corn exposition at Omaha that they may get the benefit of the lectures and exhibits. The price winning corn in all classes will be taken to Omaha and entered for con test there. On Wednesday and Thursday the 'officers of the institute will serve all comers with free dinner. It. will be a splendid meeting. School Cornerstone Laid. BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. $0. (Special Tel egram.) The exercises attending the laying of the cornerstone of the new $80,000 high school were held here this afternoon. On account of the Inclement weather the ex ercises, which were presided over by B. H. l'.egole, president of the Bosrd of Education, were not very largely at tended. The principal address was deliv ered by C. A. Kulmer, dean of Wesley an university and formerly superintendent of schools here. A tin box containing copies of the Beatrice newspapers, other period icals and names of the clergymen of the city, was placed In the stone. Cloud. Kansas. The transfer will tak place about the first of the year. A IN8WORTH F,d Klser, who eseape.1 from the penitentiary October 1 was lo rated by Oeorge F. I'ursall, sheriff of Brown eountv, near Salt. Iowa, and re turned to Lincoln, November IS. The sheriff received the reward offered. FALLS CITY Cecil Perish, the IS-yesr- nld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Par ish, fell while roller skating this week, and broke one of the hones In her left wrist. This Is the second accident of this kind which has happened here this fall. FALLS CITY Four new tanks have been put up at the vinegar factory during the past ten days. Though the apple crop near here Is practically exhausted, the company is still working full force, as thousands of bushels of spples are be ing shipped here. TABLE ROCK-Ivv. the-year-old daugh ter- of Mr. and Mrs. Ola Graham, died yesterday after a serious Illness of sev eral dnvs. of scarlet fever in R most malignant form. The home bad been quarantined for a week or more. Inter ment In the Table Rock Cemetery. A INSWOP.TH Marion Foster of Alns- worth. has a petition In circulation, ask ing the cltixens to sla-n It. recommending him to Governor-elect Rhallenberger for appointment As game warden. The clti xens here sny, as this is In the center of the gBme belt. thev are entitled to be recognized on the board. TEC CMS EH As an evidence that farm land here, already thought to Se high In price, is steadily going up. the sale of Paul tiusion s farm Is given. Mr. Huston's plafo included eighty acres and is two miles west of Tecuinseh. The Improve rmr.ts are ordinary. Wallace Farls nnld $4,500 for It. or $112.50 p r acre. YORK George Dougherty, a contractor. thought he heard someone In his barn loft last evening, and this morning he dis covered that a nearly new set of harness was missing. After searching he discovered that the party he entertained in the hay mow had stolen the harness and sold it to Mr. BarS a. the second-hand dealer. TECFMSEH Wilson I. Cadv. well lennwn here, died on his farm near Piirdum, Blaine county, November 2o. He had been sick lut a short t'me and was 7t years old. Several years ago the Cadv family lived near this city and Mr. Cady was the father f Mrs. Charles C. Cook of Teeumri- The funenU was held at Purdum on November 22 and burial was In the cemetery theri Deceased Is enrvived by the widow and two children. Mrs. Cook, and son. v. 1?. Cady of Blaine county. TABLE ROCK A violin, the value of which is stated to lie $fi0. was taken from the Murphy hotel In broad daylight, on Thanksgiving day, and, so far as is known, not a clue has been secured as to the perpetrators. or the method hv which the theft was accomplished, as there were numerous guests, and also at taches of the hotel about the hostlcry all the time. The violin was highly prised and belonged to Mr. Walker, son of the proprietor, Mr. L. I Walker. TECl'MSEH E. D. Wood, who lives In Todd Creek precinct, this eountv, set a number of pheasant eggs under hens last spring. His success whs not the best, but he succeeded in raising three male birds. rhey are very beautiful. Mr. Wcod ex pects to Increase his flock next spring by adding a number of ft male birds, and he will give them freedom In a tract of his timber land and will protect them from the nlmrods of the county. It is tils desire to raise a good sized flock of the birds. YORK York by actual count haa at this time forty-eight dwellings in ronrsa of con struction and would have a larger number if there were enough workmen. Accord ing to the last census, York made the larg est growth of any city in Nebraska, except ing only South Omaha. 3ince that census lork has made a still greater growth and traveling salesmen predict that York is ono of the best cities In the west and hav ing more enterprise than cities twice its size. NEBRASKA CITY-ln the case of Henry M. Bone against Otoe county, wherein ho sued for damages by reason of the chang ing cr a road, which was closed to enable the new driving park arsoclatlon to put In Its track, Judge Travis held nn all-night session of court Saturday night so as to henr all the testimony. Arguuienta In the case will be heard this week. Judge Travis did this so as to enable him to call the jury this morning and hear cases which are on the docket and set for trial this week. NEBRASKA C1TY-A number of local capitalists have formed a stock company and purchased the buildings of the atarch works and power house and will start an alfalfa meal plant, with a capital stock of $"-,000 to $30,000. The purchase was con cluded today and overhauling the plant will begin at once. Hon. H. H Hanks. G. E. Hanks, Walter McNamara, the John son brothers and other well known capi talists are at the head of the corcern. This will nisan another big Industry for this city and 1t will be owned and operated by local capital. NEBRASKA CITY The Otoe County Poultry association has been formed and the following officers elected: President. James G. Wilson; vice prestdont. Mis. John C. Watson; secretary, T. F. Law rence; treasurer. James T. Shewell; direc tors, H. G. Leigh; John C. Watson, jr., and John McKay. They will hold a poultry show in this city Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. December TJ, 2.1 and 24. The association has a large membershiD and expects to have the biggest show ever neid in this part of the slate. 1 ORK-Orvllle B. Harrington, a fugltlvo from Justke, wanted for some time by Chi cago omeiHis, did not make the fight he threatened to prevent being taken back to t oon county. After a habeas coi-dub Dro- ceecings ne was released and then rear rested again, and he made up his mind that Sheriff Afflebaugh of York county understood his business and that It would be a hand matter to get away from him He accompanied the Cook county eheriff oaca to li.inois, where he will be tried on the charge of criminal assault. TECl'MSEH An order of the Eastern Star has been organised In this city, with me louowing ortlcers. Installed by Grand Patron Harry F. Albertson of York? Mrs. Laura Ramsey, worthy matron: E. If. Grist, worthy patron: Mrs. Anna O, Beaver, associate matron; Miss Jessie Davidson. secretary; Mrs. Pesrle K Wright, conductress: Miss Mabel Sullivan, associate conductress: Mrs. Florence Dew, Ada; Mrs. Blanche Rtynolds. Ruth: Mrs Mamie Flanagan, Esther; Mrs. Minnie Heskett, Martha; Mrs. Anna Brundage, Electra: Mrs. Sidney Davidson, warden; . r. iteynouis, sentinel. NEBRASKA CITY-Word has been re ceived in this city of the marriage of M'ss Marina K. sou so ley nr this city at the borne of her sister. Mrs. Frank B. Stod dard, at I,owville, N. Y.. to Dr. Harry F. Parker of Warrensburg, N. Y. The couple will visit Europe and on their return will make their home at Warrensburg, Mo. The COMMON most Intelligent people to m onTf osdnlliMW of known composition. There for it Is that Dr. Pierre's medicine, tha tnakeMoJ wllch print evert Intredlen entlngniUo I here upon the bottle wrap per! and t'W It correctness under oath, re dell- frfcilng In favor. The com position of DV Pierce's medicines Is opes) to every hod yVPr. P'wc,. being de;irove of having the span h light of lnv?tta- lion i lurried fully tipon hi formula , helng ontioenl that Hie better the ccpinuIori I Il.fre rne'Jicipet It frnown tile niorq heir creg.1 curapvc merit items the active CO wl mfxL Being is hollv ns.de of medicinal principles extracted from na tive forest roots, by exact processes original with Dr. Fierce. a;id without the use of a drop of alcohol, trlple-reCned and chemically pure glycerine being used In stead In extracting and preserving the curative virtues residing In the roots employed, these medicines are entirely free from the objection of doing harm by creating an appetite for either al coholic beverages or habit forming drugs. Examine the formula on their battle wrappent the same as sworn to by Dr. Pierce, and you will find that his "Golden Medical Discovery," the great-blood-purl Hot, stomach tonic End bowel regulator the medicine which, while not recommended to cure consumption In Its advanced stage (no medicine will do that) yet does cure all those catarrhal condi tions of head and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver nnd bronchia troubles, weak lungs and heng-on-cougha, w hich, if neg lected or badly treated lead up to and finally terminate In consumption. Take tho "Golden Medical Discovery" in time and It Is not likely to disappoint you If only you give It a fhortyupH and fair trial. Don t expect miracles. It won't do supernatural things. You must exercise yonr patience and persevere In Its use for a reasonable length of tit to get Its full benefits. The Ingredient of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed have t.ie unqualified endorsement of scores of medical leaders better than any amount cj lay, or non-professional, testimonials. They are not given away to be fixperi tnen'ted with but are sold br nil dealers In medicines at reasonable prices. WHAT THE WOMEN ARE DOING Prof. Barber Addresses Woman's Club on the Roman People. HOW WOMEN MUST EARN MONEY Srore of Basars and Other F.arnlnar Affairs on Jnst ow Victories for Which Women Boffrsalets May Re Thankful. were afterwards used as ferry and transfer boats. The ceremony was Derfurmed by Rev. F. W. Kb son. formerly of this city and Lincoln, hut now residing in the east GORDON Frederick J. Hetxel attained his 9oth birthday yesterday and the event was celebrated today by a family reunion and turkey dinner. Grandpa Hetsel came to America from Baden-Baden, Uermany and settled with his parents in O'Nleda county. New York, when he was 9 years old. He moved from New York to I Tamil ton county, Iowa, where he remained until 1SS7, when ho moved with hla wife and family to Sheridan eountv. Nebraska. Hi wife Is still living and Is 80 years old, she nvni come from Heldelburg. Germany when she was 9 months old. The worthy couple, who are as good as they are happy, will have been married sixty years next spring. n.nd have three sons snd three daughters living, with fourteen grand children andxnine great grandchildren. NEBRASKA CITY Judge Travis has had the matter of James and Harmur Hand under advisement for some time and today handed down a decision In which he held the parties legally married and dismissed the case against them. This was a case wherein James Hand, a handsome white man, was arrested living wun a neie and claiming her as his wife. In the county court they were bound over to the district court ana nere ineir inm lasted several days, in which they both swore thev had gone to Council Bluffs from Omaha and were marnea in No vember, 182, by a Justice of the peace of that city, whose name they did not remember, and had been living In Cimana and other places as man and wife. The judge held that unaer me laws oi iio- brBHKa, wnne ii iori'ia uio iibiitjuh ui blocks and wh tes. the laws . oi omer states must be recognised. J Club Woman i Rf s Pnnar 5 - "f - - on Skin Diseases From lik e go Record-Hersld At the Home Help Club, Friday, the president, Mrs. Burnham, read a very In teresting paper on the home treatment of skin diseases. She admitted at the first Y as st something of a dlsad- 1 vantage, not being, a physician herself, I but held the Interest of her listeners very closely and was applauded when she gave a midi iiiiuii'iiin ery nsrl Mows. airs. Burnham has been following the scien tific development of the citrox treatment very closely, and recommeneded It strong ly for all kinds of skin diseases. It being simple and easily prepared at home. She gave the following directions fjy its use: Dissolve a teaspoonful of pure'' powdered citrox In two tablespoons hot water and bathe the diseased skin $0 minutes at a time twice a day. The solution must be made fresh each time and used warm, taking care to gel the pure drug In sealed sj paikages. Just as It comes from the rhem- ( teal works. According to Mrs. Burnbam's otiservatlosia It haa no equal in tetter, ex'ssma, salt rheum, etc. and this new use for an eld standard drug Is attract- . tnm much attention In the scientific world 4" 1' ! Before one of the largest rluh gatherings of the year Prof. CI. E. Barber rf the I'nl- verslty of Nebraska spoke at Monday afternoon's meeting of the Woman's club on the Roman people, the program being given under the auspices of the art depart ment, which is studying Rome this year. 8ome of their customs and their derivation. their characteristics and their achieve ments, were discussed in the paper, which was one of the most scholarly presented before the club this yi-ar. A pipo organ solo by Mrs. Frank Ressler was the only other number on tho program. During the business hour the club en dorsed the Pavls bill, which provides for Industrial education and which will come before the next session of congress. The Nebraska senators and representatives In congress will be a.sked to give the measurs their favorable consideration. Owing to the many ether receptions of a public nature always glvn New Year's day the club decided to postpone lis usual New Year's reception until some other tlmo, when some guest of distinction is to be entertained or some extra occasion war rants an entertainment of that character. In accordance wtih the annual custom, the women called attention to the neces sity for early Christmas shopping, so the clerks, deliverymen and othir employes would be relieved of the tax Incidental to the holiday rush. Two new members were admitted to the club. How Women Raise Money. Peculiarly Illustrative of tho ways and means by which woman must attain, her end are the score and more of Christmas basars, church dinners, suppers, teas, luncheons, musicalcs fetid receptions on the calendar for tho next two weeks, besides a half dozen other enterprises being floated by various women's organizations in th-i proceeds of which the wemen will partially share, for their work. Almost all, It not all. tho societies of church women In the city will employ one of theso means during the coming ten days as a means of raising money with which to fulfill special pledges to their churches or to meet their regular obligations to their churches or the organi zations in which they aro interested. Year after year the women go through this ordeal, sometimes coming out with results that compensate for all their hard work and trouble, and often falling be hind. But with infinite patience and a courage that none but women possess they continue to make their pledges and it sel dom happens that they fall to redeem them. Thousands of dollars are raised regularly each year by the church women of Omaha Hnlf Minute Store Titl Terhsps you've wondered why we talk "quality" so persistently. Well, we don't claim to be the only store In loan that sells quality clothes every store has sotno, but, what we do claim, and what w are trying to have you tinderHland Is that it In Impossible) to get "Inferiority" in a store that sells only "quality" thin store. TEH NEW STORE 3M f- THK 1IOMK OK gi'AMTY CI.OTHKS It is all ripht to pay more' than our prices if you want to wate money when you BUY SHOES Hut what Is the use? You won't got ftny betier shoes: chanced are they won't be as Rood. Thrifty men are saving considerable) shoo money since this store opened. Better try It yourself. MKN'S STYLISH StIOKS A splendid assortment, embracins every popular style. In gun metal, vlcl kid and velour calf, blacks, 190S wines and Sioux tuns, lits of men who usually pay $5.00 are wearing them Our Boys'" Kant-YV ear-Out Are just about as satisfactory a shoe for boys as you could find. notwithstanding the modest jf '.. price 9 to 13 S2.00 1 to 6 $2.ro W Mi MAYOR JIM IS A STRANGER Letter Addressed "Hon. James C. Dahlman, Omaha, Kelt.," Returned for Better .'Address. Poor Mayor Jim! Pride goeth before destruction and "A prophet is not without honor, save in his own country." Alas and Alack! also Ah Me! Mayor Jim may be well known amid the sandhills of Dawes county, where of afore time he taught the restive steer how to take a Joke; a few citizens of Chadron know him when they see him If some one gives them a tip and it has oft been as serted that the sago of Falrview can tell him from Governor Sheldon without the aid of a telescope, but here in Omaha it seems to be another story. A clerk In the offices of the National Corn exposition was sorting the Monday morning mall when he found an envelope among the batch Just brought In by the postman. The envelope bore a rubber stamp Inscription. "Unknown. Returned for bet ter address." Casting his eye on the name, he read "Hon. James C. Dahlman, Omaha, Neb." Mayor Jim Is as yet In blissful 'Ignorance of this horrible slam and It Is feared that when he hears of It he will go right down and tear the roof off the federal building. At least he will lasso thrt clock tower or kick holes in the grsnite walls. The unkindest cut of all Is no word for It. alone, while the money for special purposes that they have raised within the liust f. w years reaches up Into the hundreds of thousands. This Is not generally known, but an In vestigation of what the women are doing would reveal many Interesting fads. Heaaons for ThankaalvltiK. Under tho heading "The Stiff rapists' Thanksgiving" Alice Stone Blackwell, a daughter of Lucy Stone, haa Issued the following: The friends of woman suffrage can give thanks this year for three Build victories, as well as for a great and visible Increase of public sentiment. The granting of tax suftrage to the women of Michigan and of lull state suffrage to the women of Vic toria catno within a few days of each other, and followed the extension to women in Denmark of "cummunui suffrage," which gives them a vote for all officers, except members of Parliament. And, If anything mure were needed: to niHke a merry Thanks giving lor us, additional fond for mirth is furnished by Mis. liumphiey Ward's latest letter to the IaiikIoii Times on woman suf frage In America, replying to .Mrs. Julli Ward Howe, In which Mrs. Ward asserts that "the general feeling In the I American) sutfrago camp is one of despondent y." By using the various departments of Tlu Bee want ad pages It is easy to reach Um people who have money to spend. Manaaer for Booth & Co. CHICAGO, Nov. . Receiver W. J. Chal mers today announced the appointment ni H. R. Warden of New York as genera manager for A. Booth & Co. Christmas Shopping is a Pleasure if you dine al Hanson's; s Cafe Beautiful Our noonday lunches are delight ful and save you a trip home. While lunching make arrange ments for your dinner here. Our prices are the most reason able lu the city. PATIENT REJECTS COLD AIR llnah Dolsn Leaves County Hoapltal llecanae of the Consump tion Cure. Ono patient at the tuberculosis ward at the county hospital is "fernist the modern open air method of treating his disease advocated by tho consumption experts. When the cold snap came along Hugh Dolan, an Irishman, reported to Superin tendent Fanar that he was going to quit. His principal objection was to the open sleeping pavilion. "I won't schlape out on the prairie," he declared in very positive language. "It would cripple me all up wid the rheuma tic. I'm going to lave." Dolan took his clothes and is said to have ot.e lo live with relatives. COLD WAVEIS PREDICTED Flasr Goes I p from Weather Rnrean Office Indlcnllnar Fall In Temperature. The cold wave flag was furled from the weather bureau mast head Monday morn ing and as a consequence the coal men jmmaimMM 1 1 I II1J: t,,, , . ..jjtiy wrrtUMirkv JLJI II 111 I I V loaus i taiMMSU. U'laW-XJlUiL AJ!.LIM.'l IW1IIIIH 111 II. Ml WttJUtiTOWIf'm 1 " KKll2m&EtWJMiimm!A.Wimf fi 'll'HII MllllflMHlU ii " 1 1 TT" Cm ritty i i are working .overtime. bride is the daughter of the late CipUin i Snow was reported In different parts of J. R. Rnuseley, who was one of the pioneer settlers of this city and fer years was captain or ai".mhoats which plied the Mis souri river to and from this point and ehraska Mews Motes. STANTON Beemer High school played the nlanton High school boys last Friday night and were beaten, 7 to 19. BEATRICE Following a heavy rain yes terday cold wave struck till vicinity today. The temperature tonight la 10 above FALIJS CITV-1I. C. Smith has shipped over twenty-eight csrlosds of the choicest apples from his fruit farm near Barada, this full. A INS WORTH Friday niaht at the Alns worth hotel James Clark of Norden. Neb., was united In marriage In Miss Alia Sharp of rsurc-en. Justice A. J. Warrick offici ated. STANTON Beginning with December the city council has decided to give users of electric light all-night service. 1 f sue cessful it will be continued throughout tho winter. M COOK Virginia, the 8-year-old dough ter of edorge B. Scott, for several years Burlington agent st this place, died at an early hour this morning with croup, after a very brief Illness. FAIJS CITY-A third Btory will be added to the new National hotel here, upon which work iflll be begun In a few days, ss sll arrangements hae been made and the contract awarded. I FALLS CITY Lights have been on this week from the new electric, light plunt snd sre proving very satlsf acotry. The service 's much better than from the old pi. rt thit being much overloaded. STANTON A heavy rain felt here on Saturday and Sunday. Today the wind changed and it haa turned very cold. There Is still considerable corn In the field and the wet weather of Isst week makes pick ing very hard. NEBRASKA CITY The big .rn show opened here this morning In L'aKle hall and every precinct In the county mas represented This show will last three daya and the exhibit will then be taken to Omaha for exhibition. FALLS CITY -J. W. Winterbottom bas sold his Interest in the firm of Wlrth A Winterbottom to his brother, Thomas Win terbottom, a hardware merchant o( White j LI VI XG A I V EKTIS KMKXT. blow of Health Kpeaka for Poatum. It requires no scientific training to dis cover whether coffee disagrees or not. Simply utop for a time and use Postum in place of It, then note the beneficial ef fects. The truth will appear. "Six years ago I was In a very bad condition," writes a Tennessee lady, "I suffered from Indigestion, nervousness and insomnia. "I waa then an Inveterate coffee drinker, but It was long before I could be persuaded that it was coffee that hurt nie. Finally I decided to leave It off a few days and find out the truth. "The first morning I left off coffee I had a raging headache, so I decided I must have something to take the place of coffee. (The headache was caused by the reaction of the coffee drug caf feine.) "Having heard of Postum through a friend who used it, I bought a package and tried it. I did not like It at flrU, but after I learned how to make It right, ac cording to directions on pkg., I would not clianga back to coffee for anything. "When I began to use Postum I weighed only 117 pounds. Now I weigh 170 and as I have not taken any tonic in that time I can only attribute my re covery of good health to the use of Postum in place of coffee. "My husband suys I am a living adver tisement for Postum. I am glad to be the means of Inducing my many friends to use Pcstum, too." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Well vllle," In pfcgs. "There's a Reason." Ives 'read the above letter! A new one appears from ttnve te time. They are gcaolne, true, and full el .stomas latere el Nebraska and in the Dakotas Sundny. Rain and snow prevtlled In the Dakotas Mon day, with rains eastward in the Mississippi valley to tho lake region. The prectpltntlon In this section up to 1 o'clock Minday morning was .Ifi of an lrch. The temperature at 7 o'clock Monday morning In On. aha waa 40. The outlook Is for fair Monday and Tuesday, with cold wave. The temperature may fall tp about lfi or 18 above zero. The coldest weather repi rted Monday morning is in the western Canadian prov inces, where It Is 18 degrees below zero. At Havre. Mont., it was i degrees above zero and 4 above at Miles City. DEATH RECORD. Richard II. I.lndsar, WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 Richard H. Undsay, Washington correspondent of the Kansas City Star, one of the oldest of the Washington correspondents. died lure today at his home. Mr. l.lr.dtay was taken sick at Hot Springs. Va., a week or ten days ago. President-elect Taft, a long time friend of Mr. Lindsay, called on him a few days ago, at which timea Mr. Und say expreaeed the belief that he would be out In a short while. He returned to his Washington home on Saturday. From that time he gradually grew worse until the end came today. Hla Illness was due to a complication of kidney trouble and indi gestion. Mr. Lindsay was a member of the Orld irong club and a member of the standing committee of Washington -orrcspt ndents. wllllam warltntStr. William Whitmore died at his home, IMS Webster street, Sunday,. He had been suf fering from tuberculosis for a long time, having been confined to his bed since Sep tember. He waa 60 years old and had lived In Omaha, for thirty-five years. Arrange ments for the funeral have not yet been completed. Be want ads are tusineaa boosters. Leading Newspapers located where the population is the thickest, as shown by this map, form THE DAILY CLUB They are the newspapers with whom advertisers and agents have no-trouble because their rates are invariable and their treatment of customers uniform. l W I a .l V X J I r I - "i I." vv i 'ypM T - - rv v-.--v- ) y r J ' A., i y . J) Albany Journal Atlanta Journal Boston Globe Brooklyn Eagle Brooklyn Timet Chicago Daily News Chicago Record-Herald Chicago Tribune C eve rvd Leader Cleveland Newt Cleve and Plain Dealer Det Moinet Capital Dt Mo Kiel Rcgtier (V Leader HERE THEY Houston Pom Ind anapolit Nii Jersey City Journal Kamat City Star Louisville Herald Lowell Couner-C'tizsi Mmrvtapo'if Journal Minneapoln Tribune Montgomery Advertiser New Bedford Standard New York Even ng Post N Y. Journal of Co tn meres N. Y. Siaati-Zeitung J11Z New York Timet Oikltnd fcn ju'rer Oil Cay Derrick Omaha Bee Otiawa (Ca ) Evening Citizen Putsbjrg Gazette Timet Pittsburg Chronicle Te traph Portlsnd (Ore Journal keid ng. Pa . Eagle Richmond Times-Dispatch San Francisco Call St. Joseph News-Press St Paul Dupucti 5i. Paul Pioneer Prest Seattle Post-ln'ell gencer Spr'ngfie'd Republican Springfie'd Union Spr r.g'icld (III.) Regmer Spokane Spokesman Review Terre Hau :e Tribune Toronto Globe Trenton Tirr.et Troy Re:3rd WaJunjion Star If your goods are thoroughly distributed, take this list under consideration, and if you want any information write The Daily Club, 901 World Building' N. Y. City.