Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1909, Page 2

4 | i | g s T | PLAN NOVE AGAINST PEERS| Liberals Will Meet to Arrange Order | of Bweeping Campaign. TIME FOR CHANGE IS HERE Lora jand Debtares and Charaeter of ¢ of Lords Must Be Moditied. LONDON, Nov. 2.—At a prolonged meet- ing of the cabinet today, held to A the crisis erising from Lord Lansdowne's | 188 motion to withhold from the budget hill| the consent of the House of Lords, it was declded to eall an immediate meeting of | the liberal party for the purpose of out- lining a plan of campaign. | In Parllamentary circles, it 1s belleved the House of Commons will be prorogued as early as next Tuesday, following Premler Asquith's announcement of the government's decision. This means prob- ably an appeal to the country earlier than has been expected, quite Ifkely during the first week of the new year. Interest in Budget Debate, Interest in the budget debate in| the House of Lords yesterday was wel sustained. The house and galleries were agaln crowded and many peeresses were present. The duke of Connaught sat beside Lord Rosebery. The debate, which was not concluded untll-midnight, did not reach any great oratorlal helghts and was principally remarkable as showing the likelthood of a number of peers, in the free trade Interest, following Lord Cromer and declining to support Lord Lansdowne's motion, although opposing the budget on general lines. These peers will abstain from voting. Among them is Lord Lytton who announced his Intention of taking this course, Gecause there was proof that the country opposed the budget. The de- bate generally folldwed party lines being a relteration of the arguments for and against the bill. Nao Temporary Badget. Lord Pentland, secrctary for Scotland, gave another Indication of the govern- ment's polley. He warned the peers that the House of Comr could not be ex- Pected to find a way out of the difficulty, which created the greatest interest in the lobbles of the Hoiise of Commons, where it had been supposed that the government might give way to the lords In the matter of adopting temporary financial measures to meet the situation arising out of the rejection of the bill Many llberal members of Parllament had, In fact, expressed their determina- tion to oppose any bill authorizing the continuance 'of existing taxation untfl after the dissolution of Parllament, Time for Change. Lord Pentland further declared that the government bad done forever with the old state of things and that the constitution and character of the House of Lords must be modified. He a'so reminded the house that a long constitutional struggle might handicap the country fn case of war, and asked the lords ‘to consider whether the penalty might not be disproportionate to the offense. Earl Russell predicted that the adoption of the Lansdowne rerolution would start & revolution that would sooner or later bring a readfustment that would leave the House of Lords power'es Lord Avebury strongly critielsed the budget. He declared that it would frighten capltal out of the’country, cripple enter- prise and creato a feeling of insecurity. Land Bill in Commons. The Houss of Commons occupled the| evening ,with the discusdfon of the com- { promise reached with the House of Lords| over tho Irfsh land Bl 'John E. Red- mond, John Dillon and other natlonalists hotly denounced the lords, and Mr. Bir- rel’, chief socrétary for Ireland, for con- senting to u compromise, and. threatened the government with reprisals. In spite of the opposition of the Irish members the amendments were carried in a division lobby. ——— OMAHA'BALLOON FLIES WELL (Cantinued from First Page.) D2 galways under perfect control. “We could have remained Yn the air for an indefinite period of time had we bean | #0 Inclined. However, we were not out for a distgnce record, but were merely demonstrating our control over the dirigi- ble. At gur next flight we shall probably remain in 'the alr for longer periods at a time. 1 am very rauch pleased with our sucoess 8o far, but hope to do much better.” ‘The astonishing results at Fort Omaha yesterday gawses considerable interest and rpeculation; s to the results of further trials. Lfeutenant Haskell showed such pertcet cdfitiol over the big balloon and the engine worked so well that great things are expected’ from tho signal corps trials at Fort Omaha. The dirigible was brought to Omaha trom Des-Moines. It is equipped with the regulation gas bag and hes a four eylinder Curtiss engine. “‘We shall keep up our trials at the fort unider favorable weather conditions,” con- | tinued Lieutendnt Haskell. “If the weather is good thIk afteroon we shall make an- other flught." ACID-THROWING SUFFRAGETTE | GIVEN SEVEN MONTHS’ TERM Mrs. Alice Ohapin S, to Jail| L tor Iujuring Polling Clerk, LONDON; . Nov. .—Mrs. Alice Chapin, ~Abe militant sufragede who Injured a poll- ing elerk 4t the Hermondsy bye-election, when she'smashied a bottle containing cor- rosive acigiom & ballot box, was sentenced to seven julfonths’ imprisonment. Thre: months er punishment was given for | the offe f Interfe with u ballot box and four @énihs for assault upon a polling clerk, Miss Al JNetlavs, who made a sim- tlar att to\express suffragette sentl- ment at t ivé-slection, but with less seri- ous conseguences; also was convicted and sentenced 49 three months' Imprisonment. AGED OMING MAN WEDS | Robert €elawell Mareies Mrs. Mary Mafterd lul Weodbine, 0w b —_— LOGAN, ‘c Nov. M.-~(Special.)—Select- *ing the lueky number for the date of their marriage,” M&ry Mefford of Woodbine, aged 77, and Robert Caldwell of Land City, Wyo., aged 8, accompanied by a number of relatives and friends, were married here at noon today, Elder W. R Adams) performing, the marriage ceremony. De- comber 1 the bride and groom will be at home to thelr many friends at Land City, Where the. groom s in the live stock busi- aess. WATER PAYMENTS DEFERRED Niceretars Dellinger Will Permit Drelgy Tutil Apeil of Next Year. WAEH] N, Nov. 3.~Of great intes- © water users.from THE BEE: today by Secretarn Ballinger of the In- terior department of the privilege of de ferring until April 1 next the making of payments on that account, which in most cases fall due December 1. Today's ruling applies to the forthcoming irrigation season only and does not commit the department to any permanent policy in that direction Board May Locate Normal School Site | Attorney General Thompson Decides Failure of Towns to File Bids is Not Fatal. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 24.—(Spscial Telegram.) —Attorney Geieral Thompson this after- noon will give the State normal school board an opinion that it has a right to locate the proposed new normal school. The law passed the last legislature provided that propo- sitlons from towns desiring the school be filed with the board by September 10. As the two boards were then engaged in a fight as to which was the logal body, Alliance is the only town to file a propo- sition within the time limit. As the time limit has now passed the board was In doubt as to ita right to act Under Attorney General Thompson's opin- lon the board probably will issue a call |tor bids within a few day CONFER AT WHITE HOUSE (Continued from First Page.) portation line engaged In interstate or forelgn commerce. Postmaster General Hitcheock partic paled In the conferences during the after- noon. Distriet Attorney Sims has himself been recommend o for appointment to the federal bench to Suceeed Judge Bethea. No deolsion as to this vacancy was reached, so far as could be learned Interstate Commerce Court. President Taft's views as to amendments to the Interstate commerce law have been pretty generally known ever since his Des Moines speech on September 2. The con- ference at the White House this afternoon, it was stated, was for the purpose of work- ing out the details of the amendments needed to carry Mr. Taft's views into ef- fect. Attorney General Wickersham has been devoting much time to a study of the law. It is proposed, among other things, to es- tablish an interstate commerce court of five members to consider appeals from rates fixed by the Interstate Commerce commission. The president aleo will rec- ommend legislation to prevent one Inter- state rallroad from owning stock in a com- peting line, and compelling roads thus own- ing stock to dispose of their holdings within o given time. Legisiation to prevent the over-issue of stocks and bonds and the watering of stocks will be one of the strongest recommiendations Mr. Taft will make, the president's position being that no stocks or bonds shall be Issued except by permission of the Interstate Commerce commission, after ah inquiry has been made into the necessity for the lssue. Cholce of Routes for Shippers. Giving to shippers the cholce of routes over varlous connecting lines iy another important amendment. President Taft be- lieves that one of the great detriments ‘of the interstate commerce law Is the delay by litigation 1n the courts over an order of the commission. The president belleves that another change in the Interstate commerce law should give to’ the commisslon the power to hear and entertain complaints against unjust classification of merchandise for transportation. It s perfectly clear, he declares, that by including articles In the same class, which ought to pay different rates, a rallroad can commit exactly the same kind of injustice as it would by im- posing an exorbitant rate as to any one the power of the commission be extended to include not only the fixing of rates, after complaint, but also the readjustment of classification if It proves on complaint to be unjust. To Institute Complaint. To glve the commission power to institute complaints of its own and not to lmit it to the consideration of complaints made from the outside, is another of the im- portant changes in the law to which the president and his advisers are devoting a considerable share of their attention President Taft believes that this author- ity must be givén to the commidajon 1n order to make Its work truly effective. Mr. Taft is not in favor of letting down the bars entirely, however, and glving the commission absolute power to fix rates in advance and on thelr own initiative and without complaint filed and investig: tion made. It is the desire of the administration to proceed cautiously along this line in a way which eventually will accomplish its pur- pose without too drastic or radical action. Power to Suspend Rates. It is proposed that the Interstate Com- merce commission shall be given authority to suspend for thirty days the carrying into effect of a new rate classification pro- viding complaint ls made that the new rates are unjust. It is argued that in this way the shipper Is given equal rights with appeals from orders of the commission. The subject which has given the presi dent and his advisers much concern is the proposal to permit rallroads to pool rates. The president takes the position that rail- roads should be permitted to agree upon traffic rates that shall not exactly be poel- ing contracts, but shall constitute agre: ments as to rates, providing always such agreements shall have the approval of the Interstate Commerce commission. In this way the operation of the antl-trust law against traffic agreements between rafl- roads will be abolished and against their absolute prohibition will be substituted o requirement that such agreements shall meet the approval of a properly consti- tuted tribunal. A delegation of coal operators and a rep- tgsentative of the miners' unfon called upon President Taft today to urge that the raliroads be permitted to pool rates as a means of providing against car shortage In the future and to enable the guicker transportation of coal. J T — Diamonds—FRENZEA—1otn and Dodge. FREEMAN HOMESTEAD FOR NATIONAL PARK el Takes Steps to Memory of Late Gage County Citisen, BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 3.—(Speclal.)—A resolution urging congress to establish a national park on the homestead of the late Danlel Preeman, located six miles west of this eity, has been unanimously adopted by the eity council. A special councll commit- tee of three will be named to present the ocouncil's action te Congressman E. H. Hin- shaw and urge upon him the advisability of pushing his bill to sepure the desired recognition. The councll also considered the guestion of buying the local chautau- qua grounds for a publie park, the ides belng favorably acted upon. 5o »e- e damation projects was the m Sterling Ware—FRENZER—15th & Dodge by | class. The president will recommend that | the railroads, which are permitted to tuke | 'SOCIAL HYGIENE 1N SCHOOLS Plans to Establish System of Instruo- tion at Des Moines, I0WA FEDERATION IN THE CLEAR | Prestdent Urlek Returns from Toronto, Bringing News—B Factory Leaves Capital City for Watertoo. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINE 24.—(Special Tel- egram.)~If the plans of a number of local reformers succeed there will be established in the Des Moines schools within the next year a department of Instruction in social hygiene, with a prominent physician to |direct the instructlon of the boys and a woman physician for the girls. The supe intendent of the and others are favorably disposed toward the movement, |and will do all they can to establish It as a new feature. There is a demand for | the same, but It has never been tried in |any of the western cities. | Iowa in Good Standing. President Urick of the lowa Federation of Labor, who has just returned from the Toronto meeting of the American federa- | tlon, says that the Jowa federation will be | restored to full fellowship and standing whenever application is made. The lowa “dl‘h gates were debarred because of trou- ble the electrical workers, and this | has been referred to a committee of three, |of which Mr. Urick one, he having been named to represent President Gompers on | the committee. schools over | Removal of a Big Factory. | The removal of the Mason automobile | factory from Des Moines to Waterloo Is recognized here as one of the most serl- |ous defeats Des Moines has suffered in a llong time In the matter of attaining su- | premacy In commerclal matters. The com- pany had buflt up the business here with no local aid and very little capital. When Senator Maytag bought the factory it was given out that he desired a location where the business could expand, but he could not get It in Des Moines. The local factory will not be abandoned, but most of the businese and the office will go to Waterloo. Chief Justice Reversed. The supreme court reversed its own chief Justice during the work of the last week. In a case from Hardin county, where Judge Evans sat as district jud he latd down the law as to the ilability of an abstracter for his work in a case where it was shown that the acreage was not as supposed to be. The supreme court holds that the law Judge Evans gave was not good at all and directly contrary to the best custom. ¥ No Interest in Brown Case. The fact that the Brown case, involving the civil rights of the negro, is to get be- | fore the court agaln does not mean the court will reopen the case. There Is gen- cral acquiescence in the correctness of the porition taken by the court as to the right of anyone to do about as he pleases in a strictly private matter. But it will prac- tically cost nothing to reopen the case and get & new argument on record. The negrocs of Des Moines have manifested no concern over the case from the start. Fraternal Insurance Case. A fraternal insurance case involving the duty of a polieyholder in the lowa Leglon of Honor, as decided by the supreme court, makes a suggestion which will be an eye- opener to many who are in the fraternals, The ease arose from the fact that a mem- ber refused to continue paying a greatly increased assessment and sued to recover what ho had pald. The court sustaing him and goes further In declaring that If he had contlnued paying the increased rate to the time of his death It is a question whether his heirs would have had any right | o the benetits. The company had not only | raized the rate very much, but had scaled down the policy without his consent. Drainage and Waterways. The Iowa Conservation commission is in session here. . Elliott, a United States engineer engaged In making speclal in- vestigations in relation to drainage matters, appeared before the commission today to | explain the relation between drainage prob lems and river improvement. S. A. Thomp- son, connected with the National Copserva- ton commission, s also in the eity and | spoke at a banquet last night on river | improvement, making prediction of the im- mense value of the Des Moines river as a highway of commerce. rror of Mine Officinln. “The error and poor judgment of the mine officlals in starting the huge fans in the mines after the fire had started is retponsible for the loss of the lives of tha 300 men In the mine disaster at Cherry, IIl," stated R. T. Rhys, who Is one of the Towa mine inspeetors end has just returnéd frem Cherry, where he w to glve Hs-‘ | sistance and investigate the cause of the | disaster. He says the people are not as excited as the press reports would indicate, Rehearing in Discrimination Case. The attorncys have given notice of intent to ask rehearing In the case of Brown | against J. H. Bell company, involving the | refusal of the coffee company to serve a cup of coffee free to a colored soman at a pure food show. The court held that as | | the transaction was strictly private the law against discrimination on aceount of color | did not apply. The husband of the plaintitt, being a lawyer, will argue the matter be- fore the court again. Slow Train to South Omah The railroad commission today celved complaint from S. Shoemaker of Bridge- | water, Wayne county, about the slowness of | train service on the Burlington to South Omaha. He declarcd that he lost $100 a carload on stock shipped because the rail- road took nearly twenty-four hours to haul the shipment to market, and that made him miss one day on the market. He wants |the company to get a hustle with its stock | trains. | Striet Compliance with the Laws, |atfirmed. ‘Vanl, |ton, Ia., has been appolnted stenographer lant, Hardin county, reversed G. P. Johnson, appellant A ln: Ruth, Story_county, atfiem Maria A Beaumichafl, appeilant, against Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rallway, Scott county, Affirmed. John Blol appellant against Chioago, and Northwestern rallway, Hardin county, atfirmed, Richard Otto against Peter Milroy, appellant, Delaware county, reversed. Lydia A. Chamberlain appeliant, againet wiiliam L Brown Polk county, afrirmed Mrs. H. B. Worrail against H. 8. Ch & Co. appeilant, Polk county. affirme Orpha L. Lammey, appellant agains. Cen- ter Coal Mining company, Polk county, aftirmed, C. G. Carlson agalnst Albert Adix, appel- lapt, Boone county, affirmed Robert Snodgrass against Sarah A, Me- Daniel, appellant, Loulsa county, affirmed J. W. Tyrrell, appellant, against Willlam Shannon, “Polk ' county; atfirmed. Oscar 8havne appellant. against J. B. Til- lotson, Polk county, affirmed. ecompany, appellant, Polk county, affirm:d. Joseph ' B. Davis. appellant against M Davie, Clinton county, affirmed, National bank, appellant, . U. Carter, Polk county, Libble Alken agalnst J. ¥ lant, Hamiiton county, affirmed Miracle Pressed Stone company, lant, against Samuel Roth, affirmed, J. J. Moore, appellant, against |Moines City 'Rallway company, tfirmed. People's Savings bank Merchants Mutual Fire pany of Iowa, appeliant, firmed. Leah J. Prowell against City of Waterloo, appellant, Blackhawk county affirmed J. Wells against Western Union Tel graph company, appellant, Webster county, affirmed. Clark, appel- appel- olk ' county, Des Polk against Retall Insurance col Polk county, a i R. Critey, appellant, against Anna Sas- sel. Wapello' county, 'affirmed. C. A. Murphy, appellant, against ¥. J Cochran, Johnson count reversed. Lily Magers agains: Eila Magers, appel- Henry coun reversed H. C. Chappell, appellant, against O. M. Gillett, Buchanan county, reversed. Homestake Mine Will Close Down, Heads Off Strike Operation of Property Will Close To- night and Union Will Meet to Take Action. LEAD, 8 D, Nov. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The following notice was posted this morning In the different workings of the Homestake Mining company: “Notice is hereby given that the Homé- stake Mining company will cease operating its property this evening. T. J. Grler, Su- perintendent.” This actlon is taken by the company to forestall a probable strike on the part of its employes and is in the nature of a lockout. The Miners' union will meet this evening for final action. ek v - COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE, LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Gsip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. Grove. 2 BODY OF WOMAN CLOGS WHEELS OF AUTOMOBILE New York Driver Stops Long Enough to Jolt Machine Free and Rui Away at High Speed. NEW YORK, Nov. 24—Aroused by a pecullarly atrocious instance of disregard of human life by & echauffeur, tha polico commissioner today isgued a call for & mass meeting to urge legislative action. Alice Mohen was struck down by a teuring car last night and when the driver found her body clogged the wheels he stopped to joit the machine free and the made off at high-spded. ¢ In his statement Commissioner Baker says: It is time fOr & radidal change in the laws regarding speeding. It is time for the citigens'of New York to hold a mi meeting ahd protest to_the legislature against this ighter."” WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL New Towa Postol Appointee— Linton Bau® of North Daketa Becomes National. (From a Statf Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Miss Mable M. Lettare of Burling- in the postoffice at Waterloo, Ia. A clvil service examination will be held December 18 for rural carriers at Friend, O'Nelll, Steel City and Winside, Neb. The comptroller of the currency today tssued a certificate authorizing the First National bank of Linton, N. D., to begin | business, with a capital of $25,000. Frank Chesrown is president, C. Vorlander and A. A. Ludwigs, vice presidents, and Fred J. Pletz, cashier. This is the conversion of the Linton State bank. M. P. OFFICIALS AT TOPEKA Governor Stubbs Will Demand Writ- ten Agreement as to Cen. tral Branch. TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. #.—C. 8. Clark, vice-president of the Missourl Pacitio Rall- way company, arrived here today for a conference with Governor Stubbs, to discuss the needs of the compauy's property in Kansas, { Commenting on the demand he intended | to make at the conference, Governor Stubbs | 1d: “What Is expected of Vice-President Clark and the attorneys of the Missour] | Pacific that they shall put in writing a1/ agreement as to the welght of steel, the number of ties to the mile, the class of roadbeds and the grades and service they will give the central branch. It must also be stipulated when the Improvement work shall begin and the rapldity with which it is to be carried on.' CABLE FOR__M'HARG'S JOB [ Chieago Lawyer Will Be Appointed | Assistant Secretary of Com- | merce and Labor. | WASHINGTON, Nov. #4.—After an intor- The supreme court once more decided | |that druggists must comply strictly with | the law as to filling in the liquor permit | blanks. In a case from Hamilton county a drugglst had permitted the filling in of a | | brnk siOwing for what purpose Intoxicat- ing liquors were bought with the word “chemical,” or In some cases merely | “chem.” The court holds this 1s not com- | pliance with the law. The plea was also | made on behalf of the Aruggist that the clerks had no authority to sell for any fllegal purpose, but the court holds the proprietor cannot shield himself by this plea of ignorance of what his employes | are doing. In a case involving a paving in Des Molnes the court held that the fact that the contractor did not strictly comply with the specifications and, in fac used rotten stone when hard stone as needed, relieved property owners from pay- ing. In another case the court held that a Des Moines justice of the peace had vio- lated the law by postponing a suit a longer time than allowed by law, hence his juds- ment was of no avall. Supreme Court Decisions. Decisions of the court are as follows C. Tillotson against M. C. Seal. appellant, Story county, modified and affirmed. H." B. Stomert against F. A Johnson, - llant, Hamilton county, affirme B Beyinan, appellant againe: fowa Clty Blectric Light company, Johnson county, large amount of | | count of the death of John Peters, a Morn. view with President Taft this morning & n ator Cullom of Illinols announced that Ben. Jamin 8. Cable, an attorney of Chicago, would be appointed assistant secretary of commerce and labor to succeed Ormsby McHarg, whose resignation has been p:nd- John Cotton against Center Coal Mining | against | OMAHA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER of Women’s We place on sale a big « suits Friday at $25. R Thanksgiving sales. Su worth $29.50, $ on sale Friday, at .. guaranteed satins and are B covenennive windeons 5 ual style of its own. Coats —on sale Friday, at ...... Beautiful Rich Russian Black Lynx, a rich $25.00 and $35.00 a set. F'ri we offer themat ......... Heatherbloom Petticoats, w sale Friday at $1.95. Beautiful Waists to match $6.00, $7.50 and up to $15.00. Suits at $25 Worth $29.50, $35.00, and $40 values. These are suits taken from our regular stock and reduced for our after $ AN )0 and $40.00-= 2 : 5 Suits at $15 Worth up to $30 Over 200 suits of broadeloths and worsteds. All good length coat . aits, lined with up to $30.00—on sale Friday, worth $29.50, $35 and $39.50 Apparel collection of tailored epresenting excellen its worth 15 Fine Coats at $25 Worth $29.50, $35 and $39.50 ‘We show hundreds of different styles in fine coats, each having an individ- %25 Fur Sets Special Friday at $15 black fur, very popu- lar, stylish and warm. Large shawl collars and beantiful large rug muffs—worth iday sl 5 orth $2.50 to $3.50—on tailored suits at $4.95, R ‘Was Thanksgiving day to you key taste fine, hot coal burning stove, Phone Douglas 4828, See it demonstrated at 1920} Farnam Madam Housekeeper Did the tur- or did it seem covered with coal dust and soot from a and could you feel the heat from a fire that a treat or a burden? took an hour to get hot enough to you were through to cool off that the kitchen was bearable work in? tire in the heater which would not regulate right? ble? coels a hurry and off just s you want it? on and off quickly No coal to carry, no ashes clean out, no kindling. heater in 15 minutes, Street, Rooms The Success Crude Burner Co. cook with, and another hour after 80 _to Was the dining room just warm enough or was Il too hot from a Jusi Why not remedy ail tnis trou- Why not have a fire for cook stove or heater which heats up in as quickly and which regulates just Here is the article which does it. A crude ofl burner that is a success and guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. That saves time, worry, dirt and overheating Saves money, as it can be turned to Attaches to any stove, cook or 18-19, ture. The third day the state meeting of the 8. C. R. I. Red club will be held. Timt evening an illustrated lecture will be given by Prof. H. C. Pierce of Towa college. A lecture will be given the last day, hut.the speaker and subject has not been an nounced. Fourteen silver cups and large | cash_prizes are offered by the assoclation for all varieties of poultry and pet stock. EDITS PAPER s Plan of Editor Threatened with Imprisonment for Libel, This MOUNT VERNON, I, Nov. 24.—Ora F. ing for more than two months. Senator Cullom filed a number of formal endorse- ments of Mr. Cable with the president. | MORNINGSIDE PLAYER DEAD| SIOUX CITY, Ia., Nov. #.—The game be- tween Morningside and the University of | South Dakota foot ball teams, scheduled for tomorrow, has been called off on ac- ingside player, who died this morning, as the result of Injuries received in a practice game two wecks ago. Poultry Show Next Week. JIOWA FALLS, Ia. Nov. .—(Special. )~ The big poultry and pet stock show held in this city annually under the ausplices of the Northwestern Poultry assoclation will open November 2 and continue to Decem- ber 3. The officers of the assoclation are Havlll, editor of a dally paper at Mount of criminal libel, announced that he will | edit his paper from his cell unless the ap- | her mother-in-‘aw, Mrs. E. R. Hall, for confident that the meeting will be the biggest ever held by the assoclation and will bring here one of the finest colleo- tions of poultry and pet stock ever shown in central Iows. On the opening day Judge 8 B ls of Ames will lecture and on the Teversed in part. B, H. Lundy agalost W. 8. Searls, appel- second day Judge D. T. Heimbick will lee- No Cough Pectoral will set all el as e 3 —— IN JAIL CELL| the Halls, Clocks— carry & home, Tel. Douglas 50. $10,000 for alleged alienating the affections and charged the the of Mrs. Emma Hall's husband, | son aof Mrs. K. R. Hall. Sh elder Mrs. Hall with being the cause of the divorce case which Mr. Hall filed against his wife for alleged cruel and in human treatment. Both the divorce case and the sult for affection gone astray are attracting wide attention In this part of the state because of the prominence of Carmel, 1L, will move his sanctum to the county jail for sixty days unless the ap- i pellate court sooner Intervenes with the | i, sentence passsl upon him today In |h":We xflke AI] we sell cireuit court by Judge W. H. Green of | . this eity. Havill, who was found gullty | Gmaha Tn"m Faclfll‘j 1ine of Leat:sr gooar peal to the higher court proves effective " a-1088 for his releass. Sues Husband's Mother, | BEDFORD, Ia., Nov. 2i.—(Special.)—One | of the most sensational civil suits ever filed In the Taylor county dlstrict court o] o has been begun by Mrs. Emma E. Hall of | Table Waters this place, who has brought sult against From tfo aockles to your rlulgnuun botties 50c, —m———— Have not coughed once allday ? Yetyou may cough tomorrow ! pared for it when it com: doctor about keeping Ayer's Cherry Better be pre- Ask your ec- Your doctor’s approval I%M toral in ‘3¢ houce, Then when the hard al rest. cold or cough first appears you have a £2;: doctor’s medicine righ Exclusive Omaha selling on Mark Cross’ Gloves for Men and Women London made, hand sewed--the glove standard for the entire world. $1.50 a Pair. BENSON & THORNE CO. 15618-1620 Farnam on oot a9 Regent Ft. AMU MENTS. o] rb! S Theater LAST TIME THURSDAY NIGHT Bpecial Matines Thankegiving. Bra & Grismer Annouunce IRST TIME lflll. 4 A Gentleman from Mississippi The Most Talked of Comedy of the Century. Priday w Baturday—dat. c’%n:lo!:t OLOOTT In His New Pl Sunday, ‘The Girl from lx&or‘ BEATE RPADY TEURSD. KRUG T™EAIER TOWIGET -SPRACIAL ,'50‘,'3-;- ”’Ton;fl; ts 10¢, 28, and 5Oe, Girl The Time The Place 1i The Sunday-—Sal, The Circus Girl, THE BUCKLE OF OMAHA'S AMUSEMENT BCLT All This Wi “PHE QIGL IN THE GRANDSTAND® peclal Lhankssiving Day Matines Hight Prices, 25¢c to $1.50 Matinee Prices, 25¢ to $1.00 Startlng Sunday, Nov. i3, M'GREW STOUK CO. Fricos: 25'and ase ADVANCED VAUDBVILLSE 2:15—Daily Might Perform- Thix Week-=dulius stog. Rose Hoyah Ladra Buck fTalvers, Nevins & Erwood, nodrome and the . QOrpheur t Orchestra, Prices 10g, 280 and 600, " Thanksgiving Ball at ‘ CREIGHTOR HALL _ THABKSEGIVIHG KIGHT FOOT BALL ;vn-m- ST, PARX, TEANXSGIVING { DAY, ¢ P, M. | OMAHA HIGH BOHOOL V8. TOPEKA HICH SCHOOL 7£0. General Adwpiesion 500 HOKPARIEL CLUB DANCE THANKSGIVING AFTERNOOM Reserved s __,,A,w.__._" », /