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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1909)
titr bee: omatta. "Wednesday, xovemhkij 24. i!u:. THE PRINCESS CLOAK Special Thanksgiving Sale . Women's and Misses' Stylish Suits s Top Coats At Extraordinary Low Prices Bargains Is the word In this sale. Every garment In our stock Is Included. Every garment we offer Is representative of all that Is new and fashionable In women's wearing apparel. Materials are of the popular shades and fabrics, not a garment In the store that is not up-to-the-minute as to style, make and trimmings. And now. Just at the time when prices should be at their height we offer every suit and top coat in stock at less than wholesale prices. Here's the chance for the wormlA with a desire to dress stylish, yet Inexpensively, to buy her Thanksgiving suit or top coat at gTeat savings. We're always pleased to show our goods without insisting that purchases be made, come! You are always welcome. These prices specially for tomorrow and Thanksgiving week. 1 1 8 Suits, specially priced $20 Suits, specially priced . $25 Suits, specially priced $30 Suits, specially priced $10.50 $12.00 $15.00 $17.50 Princess Cloak & Suit Co. Management Goodyear Raincoat Co. Southeast Corner Sixteenth JHIff'f U B-Ll'-"-" -ff'W'f JHi,iiir-iiT YORK FARMERS PREPARE , FINE DISPLAY OF CORN Show at Flonrlahlna; CMr OlTn Added Irapetna br narking of Business Men. YORK, Neb., Nov. 23. (Special.)-Thls is com ihow week at York and already hun doeds of termers from York county are attending what state Institute workers claim 1 the best county corn show that will ba held In Nebraska. The city of York, Its business men and Commercial club have been active In push ing and promoting' the York county corn conteat. Two large business rooms ad joining are filled with corn, grasses, fruit, works of art, and edibles. In front of the corn ahow are several large arches deco rated with corn, and at night hundreds of lights make a beautiful electrical effect Ere.'y business bouse Is. decorated, and there are many beautiful window trims of corn and products of York county. Thousands of streamers, red and blue, are strung from, each business house to a stretched wire, and the entire, city Is In gala attire In honor of the show. The first- publio meeting held r the opera iiouae was largely attended. A. B. Christian, president of the York Commer cial club, said the business men of York bad contributed -nearly $000 for a York county corn show, and the business men tt Lincoln, through Its Commercial club, had onry contributed $50 for the state meeting In January of the Organised Agri cultural Socletlea of Nebraska, who come there from all over the state. He also called attention to government and state reports of acreage and yield of corn, wheat and alfalfa raised In York county com pared with other counties In Nebraska, es pecially the counties 'south of the Platte river, that, with the -exception of Hamil ton, "Polk and ome other county, York stood at the head In production. The av erage yield per acre of wheat In York county was greater than that of eastern countlea, and the average yield of corn In York county was greater than In Saunders, .'asa, Otoe, Lancaster, Richardson, Saline ind Gaga counties.. It was greater by ten to fifteen bushela of corn per acre than counties south and southwest of- the Platte. The display of com this year Is greater and a better quality than last year. William Foster, living southwest of Tork, won the grand championship prize, a beautiful silver trophy standing nearly two. feet high,, surmounted by a perfect ear of corn in colors, donated by the farm ers and land owners owning the Farmers' National , Bank of York. This trophy la aid to be as beautiful aa some of the trophies given at the National Corn show in Omaha. Already atcps have been taken to take a greater part of the exhibit to Omaha,. Last year, collectively and Indi vidually, 'Tork county won a greater per rent of premiums at the Omaha show, and with a greater and better exhibit this year expects . to get a share of the premiums and awards at Omaha. Two Yesira tor i'arrrai, TEKAMAJI, , Neb., Nov. 23.-Spectal.V Nicholas M. Farrena, who was found guilty .last' weak "of killing Lester Ball at lecatur, was sentenced yesterday by Judge The Carbonate of Soda I .. s which is its natural and chief constituen! is the sworn enemy of Gout, Rheumatism and Indigestion r ) " c namese AND SUIT STORE $15 Coats, specially priced $18 Coats, specially priced , $20 Coats, specially priced , $25 Coats, specially priced ..$9.00 $10.00 $12.00 $15.00 and Davenport Streets Troup to two years In the state peniten tiary, the sentence to commence on the day the verdict was rendered by the Jury. ESSAYS OS DAIRY TOPICS State Association Offers Fifty Dollara In Prlaea. GIBBON, Neb., Nov. 23.-Speclal.)-The Nebraska Dairymen's association haa of fered 60 In prizes for essays on dairy topics, the competition to be open to resi dents of the state of Nebraska. The an nouncement of the contest was made by Secretary 8. C. Bassett of Gibbon, who Is In general charge of the contest The first prize Is 125, the second 115 and the third $10. The requirements are, that the essays shall be In typewritten form and shall not exceed 1,000 words in length. The name of the author must not be written on the essay, but should accompany It on a separate sheet. Essays must be mailed, post paid, to A. L. Haecker, State univer sity. Lincoln, Neb., not later than Jan uary 1. The competition Is confined to these sub jects, any one of which may be used: (a) "Why Is the Silo a Profitable Equip ment For a Nebraska Farmer?" (b) "What Are the Essentials o-Proflta-ble Farm Dairylng7" (c) "How' Can a' Nebraska- Farmer In crease His Profits By Dairying?" SMALL BOY SHOOTS BROTHER iGan Accidentally Discharges, Killing .ciin loath. ' NELIGH. Neb.. Nov. 23.-(Speclal.)-Harry Miller, the 12-year-old son of P. C. Miller of Nellght, was shot by the acci dental discharge of a 22-callber rifle. Harry requested his 3-year-old brother to hand him the rifle. The gun was dis charged, the ball entering the neck and partially severed the Juglar vein. He walked across the floor and fell across the threshold and died In his mother's arms. A brother-in-law of Mrs. Miller, residing at Creston, la., fell dead on being notified of the tragedy. Carburetor Factory for Doff. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Nov. 23.-(Bpe-clal.) Ralph A. Duff has patented a car burator for automobiles and a patent whereby he can put pressure on acetyllne tanks for autos, and thus give a steady light under all conditions. He has orders for more than he will be able to manu facture, with the aid of fifty skilled me chanics, for the next three years. He has leased grounds on the Missouri Paciric right-of-way and will begin the erection of a factory at once. Most of the machinery for the factory Is here, stored. The plant will be a large one and next year he ex pects to add to It and manufacture autos. which he will sell through his many agents In this and other states. New ravlnar In Hastings. HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 21 (Special.) The city council last night passed an or- dlnance providing for nearly a mile of street paving In the resident district. The Improvement now depends on the voting of Intersection bonds at an election to ba held early In the spring and if the bonds are voted the paving will be started as soon ar.. possible. The last paving In Hast ings was ten years ago. There Is agitation for paving In several parte of town and If this project goes through others will probably soon take form. arts THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" Sunlrfst Flour is the most economical you can buy Sunkist goes farther than most flours ach sack makes four to six loaves mors bread. Sunkibt Flour is made from selected high grade wheat milled very carefully under conditions of absolute cleanliness. Sunkist is richer in gluten the nutritive and bread making clement gives you more and better bread. Sunkist Flour always give good results Nebraska CORPORATION TAX NOT ISSUE Lincoln's Traction Line' Hew Owners Not Anxious to Pay. LIQU0B QUESTION IN CAPITAL RirUfmfa Begin to Dlaenaa Form Propoaltton to Submit to Vetera Next Spring High School Case. of (From s Staff Correspondent) LINCOLN. Nov. 23.-Speclal.)-Vhlls the city council and the Lincoln Traction com pany are still figuring on some kind of a compromise of the taxes due the city from the company and also for a profit-sharing agreement which will be equitable to both parties, a lot of taxpayers are wondering why the city officials do not force the traction company to pay Its past due occu pation tax before talking of any agree ment. When Francis W. Brown was mayor the traction company owed some $54,000 In taxes. When the case was taken Into court It was held that liens prior to the tax liens were on the property to the amount of $1,100,000. and because of this holding the mayor and council were forced to do the btst they could and compromised these taxes for S cents on the dollar. Then at once the traction company opened negotiations with the city to stare off any ordinance providing six faros for 5 cents. It was first proposed to fevy an occupation tax based on earnings of $100,000, to be gradually Increased with the Increase In the earnings until the maximum of 8 per cent was reached. It was finally setCed by the levy of an occupation tax of 6 per cent and the pas sage of an ordinance providing six tickets for 25 cents. The traction company claimed this was confiscatory, but the citizens' line, which was then managed by the same per sons that now control the traction com pany, W. E. Sharp and others, Insisted that It was all tight and the ordinance was en dorsed. Since that ordinance was passed the trac tion company haa paid nothing of that 5 per cent occupation tax. The occupation tax was taken Into the courts and was up held by the highest tribunal In the state, but that Is all that has come of It. In view of this fact and of the fact that the same pernors who advocated It first as owners of the citizens' line now oppose It as owners of the merged lines, the tax payers are getting In a mood to demand the collection of the back tax and also for the council to go ahead and levy an occu pation tax it thinks Is right and not waste time over talking compromise. Joint Pasaenarer Ratea Filed. The State Railway commission has re ceived a copy of the publication containing the passenger rates from and to all parts of the country served by the railroads doing business In Nebraska. In this pub lication the I-cent fare law Is recognized. It Is also set out that should a person buy a ticket to some point In Iowa by way of Omaha over the Northwestern, If the fare la equal to the fare to Omaha on that road, the purchaser will be required to pay only the short line rate to Omaha, or the 2-cent rate over the short line. Commission Slow to Act. Because of the failure of the State Rail way commission to report the name of Adna Dobson to the attorney general for Investigation as to hla right to receive a pass, as reported by the Burlington rail road, Mr. Dobson haa been placed In a' very embarrassing position. The report of the Burlington showed that he had received a pass to Madrid. Mr. Dobson said he has never received any pass from the Burling ton or any other road since the anti-pass law became effective. The Burlington has not yt asked permission to correct Its re port, so It still stands. Had the commission reported the matter to the attorney gen eral, Mr. Dobson would have had an oppor tunity to get an official clean bill. Slay Submit Liquor Proposition. While In theory Lincoln is a dry town, in fact the Excise board knows it la not, and for that reason some proposition may come from the Excise board next spring to change conditions Exciseman Powell has always favored shutting off everyone from getting a drink or shut off no one. That every one is not shut off the Excise board knows. So an effort will be made by the three members to get together on a proposition to submit to the voters. It Is talked now that the dispensary system may be submitted. That Is, permit an agent to have an office here and receive orders for liquor to be sent to the homes of those ordering It. The proposition as now being discussed would not Include a re tall place for serving drinks, bu simply permit a person to order liquor and have It delivered to his house, without having to go to the station and cart It out him self. However, the matter has not yet been discussed by the Excise board In ses sion, though It has been talked over In formally. x Free High Srhol Case. Thomas Wilkinson has asked the su preme court for a rehearing In the case wherein the free high school law was de clared valid. The case came up from Richardson county In his brief in sup port of the motion for a rehearing Wil kinson's lawyer raises a question which he did not raise In his former brief. He alleges that the law la Invalid because it prohibits the right of contract between parties. The law fixes the rate to be paid by the school district for the education of a pupil In a high school in another district at 75 cents. I'nder the constitution, the attorney holds, that It Is the right of a school disrlct to make a bargain with another school district to which a pupil Is sent to high school. Mr. Martin's Father I)ea-d. Deputy Attorney General Grant Martin has gone to Indlanola, la., where, he waa called by the death of his father. The senior Martin was a minister about 78 years of age and hla health has been poor for almost a year. Hallway Commissioners Bark. Henry T. Clarke, Jr., and H. J. Wlnnett, members of the State Railway commission, returned today from Washington, where they have been attending the meeting of the railway commissioners of the various states. Both were well pleased with trie meeting and were glad they attended. Prr Welcomes ew School. I'EKL'. Neb., Nov. 2a. Speclal.) On his return to chapel yesieiuay after an absence of several days, during which he accom panied the Bard of Education on an In spection trip to the Wayne Normal school, school enthuhlaMn broxe forth Into vocifer ous yells and cheers. President Crabtree responded In a few words complimentary to the Wayne Normal school. He spuka of tin founder of school as being one of thi greatest educt.urs of the state, tie told of the remarkable school which had there been built up by private enterprise and urged that the I'eru Normal school stu dents welcome their coming alsler normal very heartily because Ita advent aa a atate school would not In any way Interfere with the other normal schools, but would simply mean an opportunity for more teachers to have efficient normal training and In that way raise the educational atandord of the Nebraska state. Hla ramarka were followed by pro l nged applause and cheers complimentary to the I'eru president FARMER NEAR BLAIR BURNED IN HIS HOME Matt Frrmna Trlea to Put Out Blaac and Loaea Ilia Life In Klamra. BLAIR, Neb., Nov. 23 (Special Tela giam.) The farm residence of Matt Fry man about two and one-half miles north of Blair was burned to the ground at a late hour tonight and Mf. Fryman was burned to death. He was 60 years old and he and his aged wife were sitting in tho kitchen when the fire broke out In the front of the house and both got out Mr. Fryman re turned with a pall of water to put out the fire and met his death. The body being almost entirely cosumed. COAT IAMIKH IN TROUBLE Omahan Arrested for Rrfualna; to Give t'p Another Man'a Garment. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Nov. 22.-Spe-clal.) Because he took another man's coat and refused to give It up when re quested to do so, James .Monroe, giving his home as Omaha, where he says he worked as a repairer of stoves, waa taken off cf Union Pacific train No. 8 here yester day and lodged in the county Jail. Mon roe got on a train at a point west of here In an Intoxicated condition. He took a fancy to an overcoat belonging to a trav eling man and put It on. The traveling man and the train crew remonstrated with him, but ha Is a powerfully built man and stood them off. When the train reached Central City It was delayed long enough for Sheriff Her to be summoned and ha was taken In charge and the coat taken from him and turned over to its owner. As neither the traveling man nor the rail road company filed any charges against Monroe, he was arraigned before Judge Peterson on a charge of drunkenness, and fined $10 and costs, and, not having that much money with him, he Is boarding out his time In the county Jail. TECCMSEH FAPERI CONSOLIDATE Speaker Pool Jolna with II. L. Cooper In Corporation. TECUMSEH. Neb., Nov. 23-(Speclal Telegram.) The Johnson Couny Journal, democratic and the Tecumseh Tribunal. Independent, weekly newspapers of this city have consolidated. A corporation has been formed with C. W. Pool as president; H. L. Cooper, secretary; and E. S. Howard, treasurer. The name of the new company will be The Journal Tribunal Printing company and the capital stock will be $7,500. Mr. Pool, the .editor of the Tribunal was speaker of the house In the last legisla ture and Mr. Cooper has been editor of the Johnson County Journal for many years. The paper Issued by the new cor poration will be democratic In politics. M'ABTIKR KILLED BY ED BELL Fatal Shooting- at Valentine Self Defenae Claimed. VALENTINE. Neb., Nov. 23. (Special Telegram. V-Ed Bell shot and killed Charles McArthur here tonight at 6:30. They bad been quarreling for over a week and both had guns. Bell claims he shot in self defense and afterward gave himself up. Both men had been at work for the railroad at the bridge near here. Men who know both men say Bell always carries a gun. McArthur had Just bought a gun today. The shooting took) place on Main street Inside a saloon. ,nhr " Snea Saloon Keeper for Accident. KEARNEY. Neb., Nov. 23. (Special.) In the district court of this county Sher man Ungor haa filed a complaint against Felix Kimbrough, Cora Klmbrough,- M. J. Klthart and the Lion Bonding and Surety company, charging them with Injuring hira to the extent of $6,71)8. A year ago Mr. linger hired Klmbrough to take him to a sale In an automobile belonging to Cora Klmbrough, his wife, and upon the way to the sale, It la charged, Klmbrough drove the automobile at a high rate of speed, and the machine turned turtle. Injuring Unger. Unger further alleges Klmbrough waa drunk, and that M. J. Klthart sold him the liquor. The Lion Bonding and Surety company are charged with being the liquor dealers' bondsmen. The Klmbroughs are Joint heirs to the large Melsner es tate st Shelton. Dawson Wants Court House. LEXINGTON, Neb., Nov. 23.-(Speclal Telegram.) As the result of a meeting held by the county commissioners of Dawson county and a selected member from each of the twenty-two precincts to aid In choos ing plans for a new court house building, W. F. Oernandt, architect, of Fairbury, was the successful candidate. It waa de cided that the commissioners should call an election In each precinct for the purpose of electing an advisory board to aid the county commissioners In the building pro ject. It Is hoped by those bringing the matter before the people the next bond election will prove successful. Aaaaalt with Pitchfork. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 23.-(Speclal Telegram.) Otto Spanjer, a farmer living near Cortland, was arrested today on a complaint sworn out by Orlando Langley Dieting Is Easy "When one is sustained by the nourishing strength in GrapeNuts FOOD It is partially pre-digested and contains the pure food elements of whole wheat and barley, including the phosphate of potash (grown in the grain) which com bines with the albumen of food, and water, for rebuild ing brain and nerves. Use Grape-Xuts one or two meals a day regularly and note increasing mental and bodily vigor. "There's a Reason" POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., Battle Creek, Mich. Your Money Back On Demand THK IIOMK OK Amazing Values in Men's and Young Men's Thoroughly Good Clothes for THANKSGIVING Thoroughly good moans that our Suits and Overcoats are good nil the way through, in the hidden parts ns well ns the visible portions. They are good for you to buy and good for you to wear. They are good for us to sell because every per son who buys them becomes a good friend of ours Our prices stand for amazing vnlues in so fnr ns our recognized super iority at the buying end makes it totally impossible for other stores to approach us on the selling end of the clothes question. Value, Quality and Satisfaction The triumvirate that has made possible the most remark able clothing store success in Omaha history will you wear ours or the other kind? Prices Start Upwards from $10 But it is to our medium prices that we owe our greatest success for never before, no matter by whom, have such al together superior garments been offered you as the Suits and Overcoats sold by this store, at .$15- - $20 - $25 Neckties, Shirts, Hats, Gloves nnd the various lines of smaller wearables are found here in nn array of exclusiveness not expected of a western store. Yet the prices we exact of you are less than you pay for medi ocrity in less pretentious stores. charging gpanjer with assault fork with Intent to do gret bodily In Jury. Spanjer pleaded not guilty and gase Dond for KM until November 29. the date of his preliminary hearing. e Steel on Grand Island Bond. ...crivr.a K.h. Nov. 23. (Special.) Rapid progress is being made In the lay ing of new steel on the St. Joseph & Orand ...,,., Th work was started here two weeks ago and has been carried south beyond Edgar. The old W-pouna ran. were used for many years are being re placed with 85-pound rails, ine .,0.0 nork here and proceeded southward Is taken as Indication that the work Is preparatory to the buiming oi shore line from here to Kearney. So far as known no steps have been taken for Improving the line between mis cuy Grand Island. Nebraska Jiewi Notes, TILDEN Mrs. Kuth Bryan Leavltt, daughter of W. J. Ilryan. will lecture at fh" o -era house Wednesday. The Proceeds will be turned over to tne athletic club of Tllden High school. BEATK1CK Henry Workman yesterday obtained a decree of divorce from Leo.ia Workman. They are residents of Beatrice. Plaintiff charged infidelity. BEATRICE Earl W. Gardner of Blue Springs and Miss Florence U. Harr.son of Marysville, Kan., were married here yes terday by County Judne Spaffoid. BEATRICE Four freight cars attached to a northbound Union Pacific freight train jumped the track near Blue hpriugs laat night, blocking traffic lor a few hours. A bioken rail causeo. ine ai-ciuem. KEARNEY Two marriage licences were grunted by the county Judge Monday. The first couple was Joseph Uuinpul and Clara J Tibbets of Ravenna, and the other two parties were Charles E. Barrett and Edna Oliver of Shelton. NELIGH The first number of the free lecture course under the auspices of t ie Neligh schools was given Wednesday In the auditorium by Senator Norris Brown, tils subject being "The American Constitution and the Sixteenth Amendment." NEBRASKA CITY-Rhoda A. Druery has filed a petition In the district court asking for a divorce from her husband on the grounds of desertion. She cialms that she has not heard from her husband, Jonas Druery, for the last two years. BEATRICE The Commercial club direc tors at a meeting last evening uecided to make an eltort to secure ueuir train ser vice on the Rock Island road. A com mittee was appointed to purchase furniture for the new club rooms in the Klipatrick building. i HASTINGS Impressive funeral services for J. C. Williams were conducted at llie Catholic church yesterday oy Rev. Father i .,,.,1,1,1 r.f Sotion. Mr. VS illiams was a member of the Knignts of Columbus, Knights of Pythias and Modern Woodmen and these organizations attended In rank. NEBRASKA CITY-The Otoe County Corn show opened today, and will last the remainder of the week. The exhibits are ahead of any year past and the sciiool children have an exceptionally fine ex hibit. The school children have exhibits from nearly every school In the county. NEBRASKA CITY Joseph Schielner was united in marriage at noon, to Miss Mary L'llspurger of Johnson county. '1 ho wedding ceremony was performed at the home of the groom's parents In this city. The groom la a wealthy young farmer, and the bride a former resident of this city. t ? u I T wli'ir. All th rminl v of drTH-eiect iave appointed their deputies with the ex j ccption of Register of Deeds C. B. Hensley. llie deputies are: t,. r . in, uepuiy county treasurer; Miss Josephine Gilluanu, deputy county Judge; Frank Action of Wy mote, deputy sheriff; J. C. Menus, deputy County clerk. KEARNEY Considerable Interest has been aroused In tho city over the announce ment by I nlon Pacific Agent J. E. Plunk that Kearney and Hastings would be con nected with a railroad line, wuik to begin In the spring. This shortens the distance to Kan mis City and other soutlurn markets i and furnishes another outlet for Kearniy j products. : I KEARNEY A new motor car has been I placed In service on the Kearney & Biack ! HI, is line and qu:te an improvement is noted in the service. The new car was built at the McKcen Works In umalia and ! It is tne largest one that haa done duty I on this line. It Is seventy-six fet luns and Is propelled by a Sub-horsepower gaso line engine. NEBRASKA CITY The Red Oak branch I of the Burlington railway system, which i was closed a week ago today by reason I of high water, Is still without any trains I and the water is still up over the tracks, something unheard of In the history of that road. The tracks are flooded In the v. : cinity of Rivei'ion, la., and all trains have been tied up over there since last Tuesday j night. i BEATRICE The city council met yester : day afternoon and taoi. il an ordinance ap- propi latlng lot 4, block the property of I Mis. E. H. Wilber, for city park purposes, in accordance with the will of the late ! James Charles. I'pon a previous occanton j a like ordinance was passed, but Mis. i Wilber was not served with notice. The case has been fought In the supreme court and the city wjn. but it appears that the litigation Is not jet at an end. KEARNEY The Nehiaska Telephone company will shortly begin the Installa tion of an entirely new plant at this city. The aecond floor of the Downing building has been leased and a new boaid will be plac.d therein. A central energy sys tem, which djea not require the ringing fur "central," will be adopted and new irk 7 .ZtUi) QUALITY CliOTIIKS cables will be strung, making this plant one of the most up-to-date Bell plants In the state. BEATRICE The Cnlon Pacific employes of this place have organized a branch so ciety of the Railway Employes' Protective association by the election of these officers: M. L,. Van .Arsdale, president; D. Ma honey, vice president; Fred Warren, secre tary; A. J. Jesstip, Frank Rotiblns, W. P. McClanahan, Herbert Paltrier, Lou Walrod and J. B. Murray, board of directors. The business of the organization will be In charge of tho board of directors. George Brophy of Omaha organized the order here, which starts out with a membership of thirty-five. NEBRASKA CITY-Mrs. Karl Kragle, residing four miles southeast of the city, went to church Sunday with her son, after locking the house and leaving 1106 In cash locked up in a tin box In one of the bu reau drawers. The hired man went hunt ing Just before she left for church, and when she saw him in town, after church, she became auspicious and went home at once and found the house had been en tered and the money gone. The hired man haa been missing since that time and the officers are looking for him. NEBRASKA CITY-Today there is con siderable excitement In the city over the voting of a new franchise to the old water and light company, whose franchise ex pired two years ago and who have ever since that time been trying to get a new one. Tho opposition formed what Is termed a "Citizens' league" and fought hard and expended several hundred dollars In mak ing the fight. Thp -council adopted the ordinance granting the franchise and sub mitted It to a vote of the people. It Is likely thnt every voter In the city will be forced out to take part In the con test. SHRINERS AT NEW ORLEANS Elaborate Plana Are Delna; Made for Entertainment of Ylaltora. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 23. (Speclal.)-For the first time In Its hlRtory the Imperial council of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of North Amer ica will meet In Now Orleans during the early part of April, 1310. At this early date the executive committee of Jerusalem temple, which Is the New Orleans-Louisiana branch of the big organization, has begun making plana for the entertainment of Im perial Potentate George I. Street of Rich mond, Va., all of the other Imperial council officers, the several thousand Shrlners who ALANCES Dufiy's Pure Salt Provides that balance of mind Jlfe. Jn these das of strenuous living we all occasionally feel the need of a j medicine that w ill neutralize and kill the germs of disease and cause our tnlndi and bodies to work In perfect harmony. At such times Duffy's Puro Malt Whiskey comes to the rescue It begin: by providing and maintaining a perfect digestion. It's rare purity and honeit richness has won the friendship of the civil lzed world. It is more than a medicine It will keen you well GET THE GENUINE CAl'TIO.V When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt WhUkey be sure you get the genuine. It's the only absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and Is sold In sealed bottles only never in bulk Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist" on the label and make sure the seal over the cork Is unbroken. Price $1.00. Write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y., for Illustrated booklet sad free advice. HALF.MINUTE STORE TALK I Every man haa soma friend and al- a mighty poor being who hasn't some of both. But A nana apparel l either hla best friend or hla worst foe It either helpa him along In life or holds him hack and he onaht to be pretty careful about selecting It. We don't claim our clotliea will ninke a man prospermia, but one thing Is certain, they won't retard hla pro gress In fact thVv a.ld so much to the appearance of the average fellow that were Inclined to call them "Friendly Clothes." will come to the Crescent City and partake of the hospitality of southern Shrlners. This will be one of the largest, If not the largest crowd, that ever assembled In New Orleans for a convention, and, accordingly, Jerusalem temple's executive committee will make arrangements for entertainments on the most elaborate Bcale. Many thousand dollars will be expended In Illuminating the entire business section of New Orleans. A considerable sum will also be expended In decorating the principal thoroughfares, erecting columns, etc. A Cruel Mistake Is to neglect a cold or cough. Dr. King's New Discovery cures them and prevents consumption. fiOc and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Crelgbton Goea to Haplcl Cltr. The Crelghton university foot ball team has chartered a special car on the North western and mado the trip to Rapid City, S. D., where a game will bu played with the South Dakota School of Mines team Thanksgiving day. An effort was made to transfer the game to Omaha, but the man agement of the Black Hills team wired back that the entire country there was In terested In the game and that It would be Impossible to transfer. Foley's Honey and Tar cures eoughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get tlie genuine In a yellow package. Sold by all druggists. Cut Glass FRENZER 15th and Dodge. The Weather? t For Nebraska Cloudy and colder, For Iowa Cloudy and warmer. Temperatures at Omaha: Hour, D eg. . 2S . 29 . 30 . ft) . . X . :l . 34 . SI . M . n a. m 6 a. ni : 7 a. in K a.m 9 a. in 10 a. m 11 a. m 12 in 1 p. m 2 p. 3 p. P 5 p. m..... m m m 9 n 6 p. m I P- m I p. m 9 p. m Whiskey and body so essential to every successfu. ..