OMAHA RESPONDS
TO BEE'S PLAN TO
FEASTSOLOIERS
Scores of Invitations Pour Into
Bee Office, But More Are
Needed to Accommodate
New Arrivals.
Hospitable Omaha is responding
generously to The Bee's plan to en
tertain soldier boys from the neigh
boring army posts in their homes for
Thanksgiving dinner. Scores of in
vitations are pouring into The Bee of
fice, but many more will have to be
received to give the 2,400 men at Fort
Omaha and 1,200 at Fort Crook, who
wish it, an opportunity to enjoy a
home Thanksgiving. Only 2,200 men
in all were numbered in The Bee's
first call, but there has been a large
influx of new men at Fort Omaha
this month.
The Bee asks those who have bid
den special men, giving their names,
to be patient if the responses to their
invitations are still deferred a little.
Distribution of the invitations will not
be made for a few days. Acceptances
will probably be received early next
week.
The University club will entertain
the largest company of soldier boys,
as the directors , plan to open their
:lub house to 2001 men.
George If. lyne plans to entertain
party of 15 men for Thanksgiving
dinner at his home. Mrs. Payne will
be out of Yt city, but the boys are
assured a good time under this hospit
ible roof.
Real Farm Dinner.
Mrs. J. A. Griffin of Tekamah, Neb.',
wants six boys at her home. 49 miles
away, if the men will be permitted
to go that far. Mrs. Griffin's son will
motor in from Tekamah to get the
men and will brine them home that
same day. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hal-1
i r i ' . I . . it., i - ,
ier oi Arlington mane inc same if
quest, with a special invitation for
Colonel Herscy.
Ministers Aid.
The Omaha Ministerial union at
its meeting Monday lent its aid
to The Bee's plan. Many of the min
isters have urged their congregations
in the past to invite soldiers for Sun
day dinner and the sentiment was to '
carry out the work on a bigger scale
on Thanksgiving day.
Rev. G. A. Hulbert of St. Mary's
Avenue Congregational church be
spoke a large number of invitations
from his church members.
Invitations should be in The Bee
office at the earliest possible date.
Corn Causes Stella
Farmers Much Grief
Stella, Neb.,. Nov. 20. (Special.)
What p do with the moist soggy
corn is a problem that practically
every farmer in this part of the state
has to contend with. The corn has
i much moisture that few days after
hifcking the grain turns black. Only
one farmer in the community claims
that bis corn in the crib is sufficiently
ripe to prevent moulding:. '
Most of the farmers have quit husk
ing, but some are trying ventilators
in- their cribs and are keeping on
husking. One farmer found a crib of
800 bushels, to be spoiled and rotten,
and another farther had to sort a crib
of 800 bushels.
. iii
Attempt Made to Abduct
Young Girl at Diller
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 20. (Special.)
An attempt to abduct tht 17-year-old
daughter of Frank Cole, a farmer
who resides near Diller, was made
Monday evening. She was seized by
a man as she stepped out of the house,
fie tried to force some drug into her
mouth but she freed herself and ran
into the house. The sheriff at Fair
bury was notified and bloodhounds
:rom this city were put on the trail
ut the .tellow escaped.
Federal Accountants
. To Decide Fuel Price
(From a Huff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 20. Special
I e'.cgram.) Two government ac
vountants. Raymond Richards and H.
I.. Landri of the federal trade com
mission, are in Lincoln today to de
termine the proper basis for fuel
prices in this city. They first visited
i nc council of defense and later con
fcrred with the Lancaster county
Juci chairman, J. L.. Le Kossignol,
Young Boys Run Away.
I'iirbury, Neb., Nov. 20.-s-(Spccial
Telegram.) Thomas Holloway and
Washington Woodward, two U-vear
old boys of this place and students in
the sixth grade, of Northwest school
building, disappeared from home last
night and parents and nolice soent the
rntire day trying to find their where
tbouts. Sheriff Rawles has notified
i number of outside towns to watch
for thetn. They tried to induce sev
eral other school companions to leave
vith them but met refusals.
Pettis Gets Contract.
North Platte. Neb., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The bids from
Osgood precinct, for a new bridge
across the South Platte river, were
sold yesterday afternoon to Edward
F. Pettis of Lincoln. Neb., for $10,
000 at 6 per cent This bridge will be
of concrete and one-fourth of the $40,
000 cost will be paid by this city and
$20,000 will be "paid by the state.
I 'w''rs
Nebraska
SEVERSON INSPECTS
7TH HEADQUARTERS
Work to Be Completed by
Thursday, When Omaha Com
panies and Band Com
Under Test.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Nov. 20. (Special.)
Headquarters of the "Lucky Seventh"
regiment were inspected this after
noon at National Guard headquarters
by Major Severson of Fort Crook,
who has been spending the week in
specting other companies of the guard.
Thursday the inspection of this
regiment will be completed when the
Omaha companies and the band are
inspected at Omaha.
Some of the companies are still
short of men and officers, and there
is yet a major of the Third battalion
and an adjutant for the Second bat
talion to be selected.
Following are the officers inspected
wjth the headquarters company ;.nd
the sanitary detachment:
Field Officers Colonel Keith
ville, Lieutenant Colonel Fred
Ashton and Chaplain J. U. Leidy.
First Battalion Major John
Ne
W. W.
. H.
McDonnell, First Lieutenant L.
Warner, adjutant.
Second Battalion Majo r Ray
J.
Abbott.
Third Battalion First Lieutenant
Victor H. Krause, adjutant.
Headquarters . Company Captain
Lee Metcalfe, regimental adjutant.
Sanitary Detachment Major
Oliver W. Everett, First Lieutenant
C. R. Fuller, First Lieutenant; J. E.
M. Thomsen, First Lieutenant H. E.
F"lansburg and First Lieutenant G. M.
Boehler, dental surgeon.
Company H Captain Herbert E.
Gooch and First Lieutenant James
E. Brown.
Beatrice and Gage
County News Notes
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 20. (Special.)
A. L. Wright and his son. F. A.
Wright of this city, yesterday pur
chased the Citizens State bank of
Virginia, and will assume charge of
the institution Wednesday morning.
The bank has been owned and con
trolled by the Nickel estate of this
city for years. At a meeting held
yesterday A. L. Wright was elected
president; J. S. Hubka, vice president,
and F. A. Wright, cashier.
Mrs. Henry Miller, an old resident
of the DeWitt vicinity, died yester
day at her home six miles west of
DeWitt. aged SI years, bhe is sur
vived by her husband and one son.
The Hansen hotel, a two-story
brick structure built at Wymore, was
opened Monday.
The shirt factory of the M. E.
Smith company of Omaha opened
yesterday on South Sixth street,
20 girls starting to work on the ma
chines. Robert Patrick, a graduate of the
t Beatrice High school and a member
of the high school loot ball team, is
lying at the point of death at the
Presidio at San Francisco, where he
recently enlisted in the coast artillery,
of typhoid fever. His father, who
lives at Rosalie, Neb., has gone to
San Francisco to attend his son's bed
side. Gothenburg Raises $1,400
For "Y" at Mass Meeting
Gothenburg, Neb., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) At a mass meeting held here
Monday night the sum oi $1,140 was
raised tor the Young Men's Christian
association fund. The entire quota
for Dawson county is only $2,400.
iudge Dryden and Attorney ' Mc
)onald of Kearney each made a
speach in behalf of the Young Men's
Christian association fund. '
Kearney Would Have
Modern Police Force
Kearney, Neb, Nov. 20. (Special.)
The hiring of a police woman" in this
city, purchasing an auto for the police
department and ' having a matron
placed at the Union Pacific station, to
meet young women coming in on
late trains, unaccompanied, are mat
ters in which the civic department of
the Nineteenth Century club lias in
terested itself.1
Soldiers Home Notes
Gran Island, Nub.. Nov. 10. (Special.)
Mri. Harah fowler received the very Bad
newa an Friday morning last of the acci
dental death ef her ton's little boy, cauaed
by a horss falling on the Utile fellow. She
left at once to attend the funeral,
Mr. B. C. Kmptleld and R. Wadding ton of
Ansslmo, Neb., visited for a short while
with Air. and Mrs. J. R.,Wood on Saturday
Inst. Mr, and Mrs. Woods are former rest
dents of Aneelmo and have many friends
there.
There are no alarmlns reports coming
from either of the hospitals at Burkett this
morning, and everybody seems to be doing
nicely under the present management.
A rood number of the residents of Bur.
hett took advantage of the fine weather
Bunday by attending the different churches
at (trend Island.
There evidently was some misunderstand
ing In regard to the Thanksgiving dinner
for the old soldiers and the lady mem.
brs of Burkett. ftllar A. Holromb of the
Rtate Board of Control, late Saturday In.
formed the home that, the Solitlera home
shall receive the usual' amount, as also all
other state Institutions, on November 2. as
they have received In years past.
Mr, MeRserschmldt has returned from his
trip to Vlrksbarg. Miss,
Rev. Llpe of the English Lutheran
church of Grand Island dnllvered a most
excellent sermon at the homeo hapel to a
large and very attentive audience on Sun
day afternoon.
Doll Coupon
TEN DOLLS will be given free to the ten
little girls under 12 years of age that
bring or mail us the largest number of doll
coupons -cut out of The Bee, before 4 P. M.,
Saturday, November 24th. This coupon will
be printed in every edition of The Bee until
then. Ask everybody you know to save doll
coupons for you. You can win one of these
dollies if you really want to. Will you try!
We , want every little girl in Omaha and
vicinity to have dne of these beautiful dolls.
"You can leave the coupons and get your
dolly at The Bee branch office nearest you.
Ames Office, 4110 N. 24th St
Lake Office, 2516 N. 24th St
- Walnut Office, 819 N. 40th St
Park Office, 2615 Leavenworth ,St.
' Vinton Office, 1715 Vinton St .
South Side Office, 2318 N St
Council Bluffa Office, 14 N.' Main St
Eenson Office, Military Aye. and Main St.
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1917.
(Fill in this blank and send it to The Bee.)
Thanksgiving Dinners for the Soldiers
To The Omaha Bee:
In accordance with your plan of securing Thanksgiving day en
tertainment for the soldiers stationed at the two Omaha military
posts, you are hereby authorized to extend a dinner invitation to
. . .soldiers on behalf of
Nam.
Dinner Hoar
In co-operation with the officers in charge, The Bee will issue
that the guest communicate his acceptance direct to his host If you
please so note.
RETURNED VETERAN
TELLS OFTRENCHES
Wildman Sparks, Badly In
jured, Visits Old Home and
Talks About His
Experiences.
Fremont, Neb., Nov. 20. (Special
Telegram.) Wildman Sparks, a for
mre Fremont merchant who saw two
years of service in the trenches in
France with a Canadian regiment, has
arrived in Fremont to recuperate.
Sparks was injured by shell fire.
He spent several weeks in a London
hospitals Returning to Canada on a
furlough, he was taken ill while at
Edmonton on his way to Fremont,
and entered a hospital for treatment.
His left side was partially paralyzed
as a result of the injury, but he is
slowly recovering. He is a native of
England and was residing on a home
stead in Alberta when.the war broke
out. He was among the first Cana
dians to be sent across. Men and am
munition are what the allies need
most to win the war,. Sparks says. He
relates some interesting experiences
of trench fighting and tells of atroc
ities of the German soldiers that
makes' the blood of the soldiers of the
allies boil. He says some of the Ger
man soldiers, especially the Saxons,
are ready to quit fighting and want
peace. Sparks is SS years of age.
Y. M. C. A. Fund Pledges.
With some of the counties raising
four or five times their quota, the
Seventh district's fund for the Young
Men's Christian association war work
reached a total of $41,500 at the close
of the campaign Monday night. A few
precincts remain to be heard from
and the committee in charge expects
to see that amount raised several hun
dred dollars.
Colfax county, while not raising
the largest amount, subscribed over
seven times more than its allotment,
or a total of $11,500. Saunders county
leads, with 013,500, with more to
come. Dodtfe county subscribed $12,
000, three times its quota; of this
amount Fremont raised $6,800. A
number of precincts in Dodge county
are yet to report Cuming, with a
quota of $1,000, raised $3,500.
Frank Hammond of Fremont was
chairman of the committee and J. L.
Kohler, secretary of the Fremont
Young Men's Christian association,
was executive secretary.
Motorists Fired On.
While on their way to Fremont in
an automobile Elmer McClean of Po
hocco and his hired man were fired at
by some unknown person. Several
shots were fired, the missiles striking
the car. but Mr. McClean and his
companion escaped unhurt. The shots
were fired when the command to halt
was not obeyed. Mr. McClean report
ed the matter to the police. He was
unable to say if there was more than
one man, as it was dark.
Fremont Boy Dies in Camp.
William Busch, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Busch of Hooper, a member of
the draft army at Camp Funston, died
at that camp following a short illness
with pneumonia. His parents, four
brothers and two sisters are the close
surviving relatives.
COUNSELS' WORa
BATTLE FEATURE
OF RED OAK CASE
Red Oak, la., Nov. 20. (Special
Telegram.) All of the morning ses
sion up to 11 o'clock in the trial of
Rev. L. G. J. Kelly accused of the
Villisca ax murders, was taken up
with a discussion by opposing counsel
on the admissibility of the testimony
of Ed Landers of Shenandoah, which
wns being read from manuscript by
the court reporter in the former trial,
F M, McGlothem.
When the point in the testimony
was reached where Landers declared
that he saw Albert Jones, son of for
mer Senator Jones of Villisca, go into
the Joe Moore house on the evening
before the murder, the state objected
to the further reading of the testi
mony on the ground that it was too
remote. After hearing tht argument,
Judge Wheeler overruled the objec
tion and the reading of the testimony
was continued and was finished short
ly a."ter court convened for the after
noon. Other witnesses whose testimony
was read during the afternoon were
Mrs. Margaret Landers, who de
clared she heard the death cries of
Mrs. Joe Moore on the night of the
murder, and Charles Ponti, conductor
on the Burlington branch from Has
tings to Carson.
The defense offered John Denton
and Charles Wiggington of Mace
donia as witnesses, to impeach the
testimony of Samuel Barnet of Mace
donia, who testified that he heard
Kelly tell of the murder in Macedonia
before it had been discovered in Vil
lisca. Judge Wheeler ruled that no
foundation had beenlaid for impeach
ment.
O. . Jackson, sheriff of Montgom
ery county at the time Of the murder,
was put on the stand by the defense
as the last iwtness this afternoon to
show that Kelly was insane when the
sheriff visited him in the Sioux Falls
(S. D.) jail, shortly after the murder,
where he was incarcerated for sending
obscene letters throuhg the mail.
You can secure a maid, stenotrra
pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee
i ant ja . - ,
Address .
SEEK TO STABILIZE
PRICESJOR SWINE
Food Administration Is Trying
to Encourage Raisers, Stop
Speculation and Increase
Production.
Chicago, Nov. 20. Joseph P. Cot
ton, chief of the United States food
administration meat division, issued
the following statement relative to the
price of hogs: .
The main purposes of the food ad
ministration as to hogs are four: To
see that the producer at all times can
count on a fair price for his hogs so
that it will be profitable to him, to
see that the farmer increases the num
ber of hogs bred, to limit the profit
of the packer and the middleman and
to eliminate speculation.
All these purposes are necessary be
cause we must have more hogs, so
that the ultimate consumer shall at
all times get an adequate supply of
hogs at the lowest feasible price,
We shall establish rigid control of
the packer. Fair prices to the farm
er for his hogs, we believe, will be
brought about by the full control
which the food . administration has
over the buying of tin allies, our
army and navy, the Red Cross, the
Belgian relief and the neutrals, which
together constitute a considerable
factor in the market.
The first step is to stop sudden
breaks in prices paid for hogs at the
central markets. These prices must
become stable so that the farmer
knows where he stands, and will feel
justified in increasing hogs for next
winter. The prices so far as we can
affect them will not go below a
minimum of about $15.50 per hundred
weight for the average of the pack
ers' drovers on the Chicago market
until further notice,
We have had, and shall have, the
advice of a board composed of practi
cal hog growers and experts. That
board advises that the best yardstick
to measure the cost of production of
the hog is the cost of corn. That
board further advises that the ratio
of corn price to hog price on the
average over a series of years has
been about 12 to one (or a little
less). In the past, when the ratio has
gone lower than 12 to one, the stock
of hogs in the country has decreased.
When it was higher than 12, the hogs
have increased. That board has given
its judgment that to bring the stock
of hogs back to normal under present
conditions the ratio should be about
13. Therefore, as to the hogs farrowed
next spring, we will try to stabilize
the price so that the farmer can counj
on getting for each 100 pounds of hog
ready for market, 13 times the average
cost per bushel of the corn fed into
the hog.
Let there be no misunderstanding
of this statement. It is a statement
of the intention and policy of the
food administration which means to
do justice to the farmer.
D. A. R. to Hold Exhibit
Of Old Civil War Relics
North Platte, Neb.. Nov. 20. (Spe
cial Telegram.) On November 22, 23
and Z4 the members of the Daughters
of the American Revolution will hold
an exhibit of old relics which were
in use prior to the civil war. The
relics will be shown at the T. C. Pat
terson residence. An appropriate pro
gram is being arranged and loans
have been received from various parts
of this state.
$8,133 for Y. M. C. A.
North Platte. Neb., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Subscriptions to the
Young Men's Christian association
war fund, for Lincoln county, have
already exceeded the allotted amount
by one-half. The total amount on
hand is $6,1333.37 and several pre
cincts are still to be heard from. Out
side of this city subscriptions were as
follows: Sutherland. $965: Brady.
$481; Hershey, $436; Maxwell. $153:
Ingham, $15; Dickens, $1Z; Somer
set, $8.15.
;; Easy to Make This
;: Pine Cough Remedy :;
i, i
' ' Thousands et rsmillse twMt br lie '
' prempt recalls. IaexpeostTS, '
and win noon ft. J ,
You know that pine Is used In nearly
all prescriptions and remedies for
coughs. The reason is that pine contains
several peculiar elements that have &
remarkable effect in soothing and heal
ing the membranes of the throat and
chest. Pine is famous for this purpose.
Pine couch syrups are combinations of
pine and svrup. The "svrup" part is us
ually plain granulated sucrar syrup.
Nothing better, but whv buy it I You can
easily make it yourself in five minutes.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put ifr ounces
of J'lnet 80 cents worth) in a pint
bottle, and fill up with home-made suenr
yrup. This gives you a full pint more
than you can buy ready-made for $2.50.
It is pure, good and very pleasant
children take it eagerly.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
or cold in a way that means business.
The cough may be dry. hoarse and tight,
or mav be persistently loose from the
formation of phlegm. The cause is the
came inflamed membranes and this
J'inex and Syrun combination will stop
t usually in 24 hours or less. Splendid,
too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness,
or any ordinary threat ailment
Tinex ia a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and is famous the world over for its
prompt results.
Beware f substitute. Ask your drug
gist for "24 ounces of Pinex with di
rections, and dont accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis
faction or tnonev promptly refunded.
The Tinex Co, Ft AYayno, TInd
the invitations for yon with request
wish to invite a particular soldier,
Arrest Suspected
Russian Monarchist
Perrograd, Monday, Nov. 19.
Vladimir Pv'shkevich, a former
member of the Duma, who led the
attack on German influence in the
Russian army and the "dark forces"
shortly before Emperor Nicholas
was dethroned, was arrested today
on the charge of being at the head
of a monarchist plot. - With him at
the hotel in which he was living
under an assumed name was Prince
Youssoupoff, who figured in the as
sassination of the monk, Rasputin.
French Prisoner of War Shot
For Burning German Stores
Copenhagen, Nov. 20.The trial
by court-martial of a French prisoner
of war has brought out the hitherto
suppressed fact that the commissary
storehouse at Augsburg, Bavaria,'
containing hay, straw and flour from
last year's crop to the value of nearly
1,000,000 marks, has been destroyed
by an incendiary fire. The prisoner
admitted having set the fire and was
condemned to death.
Accepts Food Position.
North Platte, Neb., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Edward R. Good
man, who was nominated a few days
ago for county food administration,
by a committee suggested by State
Administration Wattles, has accepted
the nomination.
Knights uegin Drive.
North Platte, Neb., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial Telegram.) The local Knights
of Columbus lodge began a campaign
yesterday to secure $2,000 from Lin
coln county for war purposes. The
drive will continue for one week.
RECIP? TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
This Home Made Mixture Darkens
Gray Hair and Makes It
Soft and Glossy.
to a half pint of water add:
Bay Rum .....1 oz.
Barbo Compound a small, box
Glycerine M oz.
These are all simple ingredients
that you can buy from any druggist
at very little cost, and mix them your
self. Apply to the hair once a day
for two weeks, then once every other
week until all the mixture is used.
A half pint should be enough to
darken the gray hair, and make it
soft and glossy. It is not sticky or
greasy, and does not rub off. It
should make a gray-haired person
look zu years younger.- Adv.
'UXATEDIRON
Xstt nsi
Urates' Ins
fbOts
IstsiStnsf
,C7i,i tit
5 r.ltsstiU
BmIIstBhi
-Ckaakai
WSSM SSS
Dr. Jtmet tool fere, fsr (tees rn
Adjunct rrofmor Mew York Hoaeopstble Me
dial Collets serf There U notblnt likeorpnic
iroa Nanus Iroo o put jowaful strtnita
tits' (ewer Into (be reins of the weak, nsowa,
innrm ot itcd. Ta be tbsslBtelr sirs thai Br
patients ret real orianle Iron and not toae rora
ol toe metallic rarietr. I aima pracribs NaxanM
Iron bi in eritiaal packatn. Nuxated Iron will
bxrttM tlx Mrenrtb and fnduraos ol weak, tttf
rsas ranown felto 100$ la twa wteb tine ta
many Inauncee, DlsfnutJ It mlHrmttUtt.
i
R
O
Mlllli:;l;l!!llll!llllMllllllllllllllllMI!lflllllllllllll;:l
! Our Fireproof j
was built for the safe
storage of your house-
hold goods, etc.
Storage Is Cheaper
, Than Rent 1
OMAHA VAfl (
& STORAGE CO.
Phone Doug. 4163.
806 So. 16th St f
s
fpllllllll!IIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl!llIIllll"lllllll!lillMllltllM
Dandruffy Heads .
' Become Hairless
If you want plenty of thick, beautiful.
glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid
of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and
ruin it if you don't
It doesn't da much rood to try to brush
or wash it out. The only sure way to ft
rid et dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon: apply
it at night when retiring ; use enough to
moisten' the sealp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
By morning, moat, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or tour
mora applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of It.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will atop, aad your
hair will look and feet a hundred Mmes bet
ter. Yoacan get liquid arvon at any droc
store. It Is inexpensive and four antes is
all you will need, no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simola remedy
never fails. Advertisement -
Ilk J2 9
A' IT.
warehouse
HALLER CONFERS
WITH STATE COUNCIL
Chairman of Board of Regents
of University of Nebraska
Has Long Interview With
Defense Board.
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Nov. 20. (Special Tele-garm.)-
Deep secrecy is , maintained
by the rrlembers of the Sate Council
of Defense this evening as to the re
suit of a conference held by the con
ference with Frank L. Haller, chair
man of the Board of Regents of the
University' of eNbraska, who was
summoned before that tribunal this
afternoon. .
Mr. Haller entered the inner council
room at 2 o'clock. He has not been
seen here aince, though it is intimated
that he went as he came, quietly, and
that he left on an evening train for
Beware of
TABLETS:
Pocket Boxes of 12
Bottle of 24
and 100
CAPSULES:
Sealed Package
of 12 and 24
1 YTlmilirv
a
xvi m a f i mm
r
Present SchoduU
Us. CHICAGO Daily
Union Station - 9.20 PM
Enclcwood . - 9.39 PM
Af.JACKS0MVULEs30Za4s
The
Scenic
Route
to the
South
tw ptrticiUart .
wnrult
Local Tiektt Agmt
sroMrsM
Limbs
Be Courteous if You
Are Called by Mistake
To saf "Wrong Number" and slam down the receiver
when you are called In error over the telephone is as dis
courteous as to slam the door In the face of a person who
has knocked at your home by mistale.
Pe slow to blame the operators for giving wrong num
bers. If the people did, their part in telephoning as well as
the operators do theirs, few complaints would be made
about "wrong number" calls.
9
i
i
The
House of
. . Taylor
HOTEL
409 Baths
i
600 Rooms
us
It,. mi St - AVW
his home in Omaha, immediately a
leaving the counvil chamber
Judge G. B. Jennings
Of Shenandoah Is Dead ,
Shenandoah, la., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Judge G. B.f Jen
nings, superior court, died at 2 o'clock
this morning, following a general
breakdown during the term ot court
three weeks ago. He was 67 years old "
and had been identified with the Page
county bar over a third of a century. ,
He moved to Essex in 1871 and to .
Shenandoah 14 years later, He was a
member of the firm of Mattox &
Jennings until elected judge. -Mrs.
Jennings and three children survive,
Mrs. Joe Oelehant, Merna, Neb.; ,
Staats Jennings, Lincoln, Neb.;. Ralph
Jennings, Chicago. He was a leader
of the Episcopal and member :of the
Masonic order and the bord: of di-
rectors of the Red Cross society.
tudge Jennings was a' student of the
Jniverstty of Missouri at the time
Eugene Field was there. The funeral
will be held Thursday. The 'vacancy
eause by his death will be filled by ;
appointment. - ' '
Substitutes
When you buy Aspirin you
want genuine Aspirin
nothing else. As additional
protection against substitu
tion, every package and
every tablet bears
tnm feAVEfa
Baytr Cro VW
Your CuarmnU
of Purity"
BayerTablets
Aspirin
The trade-mark "Aspirin" fReg. U. S. Pat Off.) to
guarantee that the monoeceticacidester of salieyKe
acid in these tablet and capsules ia of til reliable
Bayer manufacture
Leaves
Chicago
Over'
2 Hours
Later..
Beginning November 25th
Wintor SeWafo
Lva. CHICAGO Dally
Uofam Station . 11.25 PM
Eoflewood - . 11.44 PM
AMCUCH(VIU8.302asWrsia(
Lnl
A daylight ride through
Kentucky Blue Grass region,
the picturesque Blue Ridge
and Cumberland Mountains.
The only through train via Gi
cinnati, Knoxville and Atlanta.
PennsylvaniaLines
andL.&N.R.R.
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars
and Coaches, Chicago to Jackson
ville. Restaurant Car Service.
Round Trip Tickets
at Special Fare
V
W. tt. ROWLAND. T. P. A
m-tU City NoVl Saw Bldf.
ffcow Dountom toot
OMAHA, tiEBB.
MARTINIQUE
Broadway, 32d St, New York
' One Block from Pennsylvania Station
Equally Convenient for
Amnsemants, Shopping or Busintsa
157 plaatant rooms, with private bath
$2.50 PER DAY'
257 excellent rooms with private bath,
facing street, southern exposure.
$3.00 TEK DAY
Also Attractive Rooms front $1.50.
The ReaUurant Price Are Moat Moderate.
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