Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1909, Page 3

T "5i1. Pecr 0I8—BOTH PRONBE REACH ALL DRPIS —ind A-184 Special, 'Friday Only, Handsome Petticoat Tailored to Your Special Measure, $1.49 Ome of our most popular mod els, No. 2. It has been a great success. Plenty of width, good fit, deep 12-inch flounce and made of ““Silk Glow”’ i blue, reseda green, gray, whi Friday oply eve.oviivana. Jesus Christ ik todmy’ tHe elehent of the world. The Christ gave civifigation s birth “We should be thapkful that we as the people of this glorioudrcountry stand for Christfanity more ‘thAn:any other nation of ea‘th. We' should be thankful that God is with us_and that we are of Him, “Eliminate the Chiisttan church from our civilization and the destruction of our nation would be inevitable. Lot us be thankful that the church is growing stronger dnd that God Is truly with us, and that He has given us the book which leads us on to the glorious summit of Christlan faith and culture.” most cross potential of Jesus SIN IN INGRATITUDE STINGS Rev. P. H. McDowell Shows How Much I Spent om P “On this day America pause to God—Thank you,” sald R Dowell, pastor of the Immanue chureh, in speaking at the of the north side ehurches Congregational church, in which the North Presbyterian, the Plymouth Congregational, the First United Presbyterfan, the Trinity Methodist, the North Side Christian and the United Brethern churches united. “America has, many causes to be thank- ful,” sald ‘the speker, “and I will speak today on the sin of ingratitude, for that 18 the sin which has a real sting in it.” The text was from Romans 1:21: “Know- ing God, they glorified Him not as God Nelther were they thankful." “America I8 the most prosperous.coun try on earth, and I give a list of the ex- penses of this nation for the merc pleas. ures of life, not talking into consideration the necessities. A nation that can afford all these luxuries surely has cause for Thanksgiving. Amusements, yachts, autos ¥ Mineral water, soda water, liquors. 606,630,00) Clgars, tobacco, emoking articles. 38,385,000 Perfumery, cosmetics................ 12,253,000 alking machines....... 16,000,000 Candles i “eveenns. 101,678,000 Jewelry b L 93,606,000 Bliks .. Ve Sieesieenn, 197,850,000 “Our yeal gratitude should be born, not of what we have, but. of what are.” 1 NORTHWESTERN SECTION How Baptist union meeting at Plymouth theaters, travel, shows, we IN Four Churches Worship at the W nat Hill Methodist. *‘Unlon services were held at Walnut il Methodist Episcopal chureh. The churches uniting In the services were Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal, Rev. E. E. Hosman, pawtdr; Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, Rev. Nathanlel MeGiffin, pastor; Clitton Hill Presbyferian,” w TRofia® B. Greenlee, pastor, and MeGabe Methodist Episcopal, Iew. John Grant Shick, pastor. he Thanksgiving sermon, was preached by Rev. Thomas B. Greenleg of the Clifton Hfll church,’ The other pasters participated in.the different features of the services. Hpecial music was rendered. appropriate to the occasion., INDEPENDENTS TO CONFER W{ll Hold Meeting Saturday to Decide on Course In Telephone Flght, ST. LOUIS, Noy,. %A conference of representatives of thi: National Independ- cot Telephone association regarding lega praceedings to be institated against a re ported attempt to dissolve the voting trust of the Independent companies will be held in Chicago Satifdny, ‘wccording to an- nouncement mide today by Attorne Jeffries, who is representing tercats in Ohlo, Indiana end Michigan com- panies. — PILES CURED i> & T0 14 DAYS, Pazo Olntment 18 guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- thuding Piles In 6 to 14 days or money re. funded e. n pretty shade te and black, ete. of pink, light $1.49 LINCOLY HICH STATE CHANPS Capital Eleven Trifus York 15 to 0 on Vv Rival's Gridiron. LOSERS SHOW FORM REVERSAL Ouatel Departments in Vietorious Team An me and Keeps B wes Oppo- nents ot G York Territor YORK, Neb., v. 2.—(Speclal gram.)—Three thousand people, the largest attendance in the hi Nehraska high school foot ball, state school champlonship g0 to and from York this afternoon. York's victorles against mauny | cracks teams of the state, and its showing against Lincoln ent local confidence and the reversal of was a great disappointment here, The grounds were heavy and made end runs nearly impossible. Lincoln ki off thirty yards and York fumbled the Lincoln then by line smashes and end ri secured a position In front of York's g and kicked a goal from the field. rooters at once realized lts beaten. Lincoln outclassed York in eve part of the game and most of the ti the bail was In York's territory: Lincc was unable to make gains by 1 ward passes and its players - prevent York gaining in the same way. The fu halt ended with Lincoln 9, York 0. the second half L. Mann, a star Linc player, was injured and taken out of ¢ game and from that time on York W able to make a better showing. Wi of York made a spectacular ehd run catching a Lincoln forward pass and a dodging and zigzagging run forty-f| yards before he was downed. Dee Sec York's best player, was also injured al had to quit, following which Lincoln, by| serfes of stralght foot ball, criss-cros and passing back of guards, succceded pushing the ball over and kicking gcal. Lincoln showed superfor team work and a greater number of plays, and its work was that of the highest class. York play- ers congratulates Lincoln on having tho best high school foot ball team, not only In Nebraska, but a team that is hearly invincible. The final score was 15 to 0 in favor of Lincoln. Five hundred rooters came from Lincoln on a special train. ASTINGS HARRIED BY NORMA! Peru Wins by 6 to 0 from Coftege in Good Game. \ n HASTINGS, Neb., Nov, %.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Peru Normal defeated Hastings college in @ well contested game on college grounds today by a score of § to 0, Peru got its score in the first half. Mann of Hastings made an onside kick from Peru's fifteen-yard line. The ball was recovered by Perw's right quarter, who made a ninety-yard run to the Hasting: goal line, Th etotal gains made by Has- tings were 22 yards, while ePru's total was only 114 yards, ninety of which was accounty for by Beck's spectacular run. Hastings had planned to depend largely on the forward pass, but the slippery condi- | ton of the field ntertered materiajly. The game was snappy throughout and was well attended. The lineup: HASTINGS. | LE. K7 ) PERU. | Welker Py Russell Tompking Simm Claybaugh . Wagner | Boya Sherrod Foote Sterrick Mann BOOKKER) R.E.. RT . Stevens Stoddar: Nett “ro. Skinner Rightamar toine Abaver Cotbura Beck Lincoln Btuart BAPTISTS ERS TRIM Grand Island Commercials Win by Score of 6 to 6. GRAND ISLAND, Nov, #5.—(Special elogram.)—The Grand Tsland college crew defeated the Grand Island Baptist college this afternoon by \hc score of 6 ¢ B. The Baptists were slated as sure winners since they had beaten Wesleyan university, the team that tied Doane and Bellevue,” but the Commercials sprang & #urprise on the ministers Ly scoring in the firat five minutes on & long forward pass and terrific line plunges by Snodgrags. Plerson booted the ball squarely between the posts mnkln? the winning score. The | Bapuists claimed the state championship after defeating Wesleyan, ‘and the com- mercials ~ assert clty iind state honors, Plerson, the Commercial quarter, played a star game, Creston Has Game Its Way. CRESTON, Ia., ¢. 2.—(Speelal Tele- gram.)—Creston, '82; Osceola, 0, tells the story of the game here today between Creston and Osceola High schools. Osceola was defeated jby the up-to-date, approved new method hised by the Creston boys Official scorer: B. Scherr. Timekeeper Dr. Jamison. Head llnesman: Rev. J. P, Linn. Diamonds—FRENZER—15th and Dodge. The Bee is the only paper with Omaha r eal estate men A SAMPLE Real Estate Advertising November 25th e A e RS I Nearest competitor . ..92 inches .64 inches Lead of about 50% the | THE BEE: ( IMAHA, FRIDAY BRAVES SCALP - NEBRASKA Haskell Wins from Cornhuskers by Open, Fast Play. .SCORE IS SIXTEEN TO FIVE Lightning Work Much for Comch Col of Redskins —=Well-Enrned Victory for Indinns. | LINCOLN, |Nebraska was defeated by Johnny Haskell Indians, 16 to to b, on fleld this afternoon in a ably never equaled open and fast foot bail The remarkable which enabled them huskers and rk [ned style foor banl, gave |ln:|\en a well earned victory “ The Cornhuskers weeroutplayed |eral departments of the game |they put up tho best foot bail {have exhibited this season | was not like that in the Kansas and Car- ‘Il le games year ago, when poor tack- ling and miserable play by the forwards |allowed them to be humbied I They were In the game all the time today, {ana it wa the rapid and Ughtuing |play of the Indians that defeated them. The men from the government eschool at Lawrence swept over the heavy field from every nook, and when the ball was in the air they were speeding down the gridiron after it. On the long punts of Captain Rob- erts the redmen weer down the feld to tackle the C huskers who were to r in_cas Telegram.) Bender's Nebraska that this elty (Spectal probe was in for speed of the Redskins, to outrun the Corn plays adapted to the the Haskell b in and that they Thelr play sev- yet a only a desperate effort to cap- ture the Indian, but was a little too slow. The Cornhuskers secured thelr single touch- down In the opening half. Captain Beltzer caught a pass made by Nevili and carried hte ball to the Haskell twenty-yard line. On the first play here Wolcott, right guard, changed places with Shonka, center. The ball was passed to Frank, quarter ,and then to Shonka, who ran to the goal for Nebraka's only touchdown. Frank missed goal In the second half the Cornhuskers anee took the ball to the Indians' fifteen-yard {line, But 165t it there on Aowne, ~Tn opening half the play was mostly in Has- kell territory, but in the tecond half ths | Indians kept the ball on the Cornhuskers' side of the field. Little Stralght Foot Ball, The fleld was muddy and this kept the" Cornhuskers from getting thelr back field plays to working. They were not able to make anys consistent gains through Indian line in the opening half and in the second session gained only a few yards on stralght foot ball, | Nebraska's line ,was a Indians and only the open plays and long !punts gave Eender's a decided ad- {vantage over Cole¢'s wmen Probably at |time within the last elght years have th | Cornhuskers pldyed a better tackiing game {than today. Cornhusker tackl:d hard and usually downed his man with- out allowing him to crawl along for sev- yards advance, lineup stonewall to the eleven Every eral The NEBRASKA ] Johnson LE | Harto | Bwing | Ehonks Woleott, Teniple Chauner ..., Frank, - Dentiey Beltzer (C.) | Rathbone . Magor | Touchdewns 1 Shonka, 1. Goal from totichdown: Nevitt Officials: Referee, R. Hoagland; um- pire, Lieutenant Gordon; fleld judge, Cody Clark; head linesman, R. C. Clévenger. HASKELL. Gover ‘Roberta (©.) = Reod Schuuc Durdiap Green Deloria Isiand ilfott Nevite, BEAVER CITY TIBS AND | Scores Even at Foot at Basket Ball, CITY, Nebh., Nov. %.—(Speelal Telegram.)—The Arapaloe nnd Heaver City ball teamis plaved a te game on the Beaver City grounds. As time was called in the last haif Arapahoe had, the bail within two feet of . the goal. > 50 TR &oal. -The score The Norton High echool boys' basket baif team defeated the Beaver City Hizh sc%a.l ys' basket ball team in a game of basker on the home grounds. Norton maintains the reputation of hav- Jing not been beaien in four years ‘Th Beaver City boys were greatly outclassd in welght. The score was 27 to 12 SIOUX FA Ball and Loses | _BEAV | foot CLOSE Aberdeen High Defeatod by Score of Six to Nothing. SIQUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov clal Telegram.)—In a hotly od game on the local grounds this afternoon between the high school team and Sioux Falls, the latter w of 6 to 0. The game was d on & muddy gridiron, which, however, aid not prevent & number of brilllant plays being made. As the result of :his victory, loux Falls claims the high school championship of the state. This is only the Second de. feat for Abardeen this while Sioux Falls has been once, by Watertown, "A. b SUTTERFEE T a score defeate IS DEAD Cltizen of Omaha for Twenty Dies After a Belef 1iln Years | | | Albert Parson Butterfield |day afterr at his home, 2319 Bancroft |street, after a brief llness. He was |years old and had resided in Omaha f | twenty He leaves a wife and |ehlldren, aged ¢ and 10 years. The funera will be heid at St. Patrick's chureh Satur day morning at 9 o'clock and Interment will |ve in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Mr. Hutterfield was born in an old home- stead which still stands on a farm a short |@istance below Fort Crook in Sarpy county, s parents belng among the earliest set tiers in that neighborhood. He was a member of the first village board after the formation of the village of Fort Crook but that . was the only public office He ever sought of held. In recent years he ha been superintendent of the Walnut H'll yards of the Union Fuel company, in | which be was & stockholder. Mr. Butter- died Wedn-g on r years. the | the | no | LOSES | two | NOVEMBER ;n.-m # business relations In Omaha brough | him Into contact with a goed many people, who have only good words for his memory He was a member of the Anclent Order of United Workmen and of the Modern Wood and leaves his family in comfortable circumstances. * Besldes his wife and o' 1l {@ren two brothars ana four sisters survive | bim men | Twenty-Seven Years in Prison {Man Who Killed Sweéetheart's Father i Paroled After Long | Term. LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Nov. #%.—John Rogers, who when % years of age killed the father of the girl he loved, was re- |leased from the pealténtiary today, after having served twemty-seven years as & prisonér there, Mr. and Mrs. were present when the prison and they seph. Rogers was Stubb. FATHER OF BRIDE SCATTERS PRINTED DOGGEREL OF MATCH In Green Type on Pastebonrd Verses Are Flung About on the Train. ver go to a wedding,” asked the Care- Observer, ‘‘where some pest insisted reading some doggerel of his own Artlip of St Joseph, Mo, Rogers emerged from took him to St Jo- paroled by Governor ful vpon architecture “Many's th Inhabifant when o knot could really verses of that sort were read. I t the custom had gone Into In- s desuetude. Why do you ask?” as riding into Omaha yesterday,’ ed his friend, “and at some little 1 did not notlee which, a bride oom came aboard. There were the cenes. Rice, slippers, more rice, girl friends, a young man Who himself quite a cut-up, and all sual thingd. was reall replied the Oldest 1 was a young be tied unless y sweet and pretty and blushing. = Groom looked happy barrassed and had an unusually -up air. All passengers took notice, t help it. Finally the train pulled then the brakeman came around ing cards like these. fareful Observer then handed the nhabitant & neatly printed card, ad as follows: MATRIMONTAL! LUCY. have married Tom, dear boy, Tom has mar: friends have sald p happy as can be. going to live upon a farm, near to Panama, married life should be a charm ne rweet Tra In la. TOM. ened on the twenty-fourth, Lucy now is mine, e in gold Ler welght is worth eforth from Nineteen nine. Thus Lucy Fitz and Tommy Me, Whose hedrts now beat as one, Just wouldn’t glve each other back For MONEY nor for fun. “Pretty bad,” said the Oldest Inhabitant after reading it. “When I was a young man they did better than that. Why, I remember——'" “Never mind,” hastlly interjected the | Caretul Observer. ‘‘Let me tell you that it was the father of the bride who hired the brakeman to gly¢ these away to the passengers. Nice, fatherly sort of trick, Wwasn't 1t? IUS encmgn ‘o scare & ‘young | man out of mar e “It would not nough to scars a young man ofy real sperit,” said the O, L Now, when I was a young man—"" He did not finish, for the C. O. had fled. | GILBREATH HERE WITH NORTH | DAKOTA’S CORN SHOW EXHIBIT | Commissioner of Agriculture Br State’s Most Extensive Display. W. G. Gilbreath, commissioner of agri- culture of North Daketa, is in Omaha with | the North Dakota ‘exhibit for the National | Corn exposition, wnieh will be the most pretentious ever made by that state. This | exhibit is sajd to be ene of the most com- plete of any of the states for North Dakota has been keeping a complete record of the results obtained by all new farmers North Dakota will show how the farmers the first year. The state, through its agents, starts every man with a system to maintain his sofl and sends an agent of the state to each new farmer to instruct him in the best methods. The state keeps a tab on each mew field broken. Mr. Gilbreath - publishes a magazine krown as the North Dakota Farmer and during the Tast ‘elght yedars has received from postmiasters around the country cards [of over 8000 notifications to chapge the {eastern addresses of tarmers to North D kota, indicating that that many have moved to North Dakgta farms. John H. Worst, president of the North Dakota College of Agriculture, who will be one of the principal speakers at corn show, has charge of the work of Instructing the farmers on sofl preserva- tion and crop rotation. HYMENEAL. Fitsshmmons-Collinu. HEBRON, Neb, Nov. 2.—(Special)— Married, Wednesday evening, at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mr A. G. Collins, R. R. Fltasimmons and Miss Grace Collins, Rev. J, H. MacConnell of- ficlating. The wedding was an elaborate one, with handsome decorations. An ele- gant four-course supper was served. Mr. and Mrs, Fitssimmons have gone to Omaha for a short stay, after which they will go | to housekeeping In the beautiful home pre- pared by the groom tor his bride in Hebron. Diamonds—HRENZER~15th and Dodge. New Type of Dreadnought. PARIS, Nov. According to a paper report, Admiral DeLa Pynoe ister of warine. has recommended the c struction 110, of an_ improved Dread nought of 23,000 tons and speed of twenty- and the byllding of two battle until the number shail total eteen, Of thesg .slx will be of the Dreadnought type. Demurest Defeats Cline. NEW YORK. Nov. £.—Calvin Demarest of Chicago today defeated Henry Cline of Philadelphia by a score of ) to @9 i thirty Innings fn the 18.2 nch balk line billlard champlonship tournement Hoods . Sarsaparilla From the time it was carefully perfected from the prescription of Dr. Oliver of Boston, to the present day, has remained the same. Always best. Tn usual llquid form or chocolate lets called Sarsatabs. 100 doses §1. knots a1y 1ips an tab- 1 - | may make a profit off their land during the | TICERS LEADERS OF VALLEY | Missouri Defeats Kansas in Hard Fought Game, 12 to 6. +GREATEST BATTLE OF THE WEST Conch Roper's Tactles Suecessful and Jayhawkers Lose in Spite of Flerce Work—Reco Crowd. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. Sfllfiueflll Telegram.)—For the first time in eight vears Missouri defeated Kansas university's |toot ball eleven in their nineteenth annual {battle at Association park, this afternoon. |and admipistered to the Jayhawkers their | tirst setback for two seasons. The Mis- sourl Tigers, coached by that wizard from | Princeton—Roper—by winning this final game, established an undisputed elaim to the championship of the Missourl valley and finished the season with a clean rec- ord—a feat which no Missourl team has done since 1895, Kansas was beaten cleanly, and to Roper goes the credit. Missourl's supremacy was shown in the first half, and even more forcibly demonstrated in the second period when most of the play was in Jayhawker territory. The Tigers surprised their most ardent admirers, and the heavy Kansans whose sixteen-pound average heavle welght was expected to demolish the Mis- sour! line, were thrown back time and again. Roper's charges did not waste strength in the first part of the game, but rushed the ball to the Jayhawkers' thiryt- five-yard line three times within the first ten minutes of play, and Hackney's left foot shot the oval true for a field goal in two out of three trials. Jayhawkers ke Demons. These six points, which came so early in the game and which were apparently easy to secure, aroused the K and | their rodoubled efforts, coupled with foot ball luck, gave them their only score. After several futfle attempts to make dis- tance through the Tiger line, Johnson, the Kansas phenominal quarterback, dropped back for & punt from midfield. The oval bounded out of bounds and was reachod by Dahlene, on Missourl's twenty-yard line, from where two fake line bucks by Pleasant carried the ball over for a touch- down. Pleasant caught the punt out and kicked an easy goal, which made the scorc read: Missourt, 6; Kansas, 6 Almost as quickly Missourl came back and marched straight to the Kansas goal line for the last and winning touchdown. Dahlene returned the kickoff to the Kan- sas thirty-yard line, Missourl got the ball on a fumble, line plunged through center and a tackle by Bluck and Alexander gained two first down, and the last ten yards necessary were made by Alexander's plunges In two trials. Hackney Kkicked goal and the score was: Missouri, 12; Kan- sas, 6. This ended the scoring of the half and the game and It was plain that Missour! was constantly growing stronger by the addition of new men. In the second half the Tigers replaced nine men, and while Kansas replaced six regulars, the Missouri substitutes secemed of much higher class than those of Kennedy. Once the Tigers worked the pigekin to the thirty-yard line by line bucks and end runs, and there worked a pretty forward pass for twenty yards more on a fake kick formation. In three attempts nine of the required ten yards to a touchdown were made by Alexander and Bluck, and Kan- sas punted out of danger. Twice did Kan: sas_rccover onside kicks behind Its goal in" this"hdif and in both Instances was lucky to ‘get off without being scored upon. When the game ended Missouri had the ball on the Kansas thirty-yard line and the consistent tackle buck galns of Bluck were gitvng Missouri hope of another | touchdown. A crowd of 16,000 witnessed the game and many were turned away from the gates. The recelpts are estimated at over $30,000, and the crowd was considered the largest to see a foot ball game west of Chicago this season. Thousands of Missouri stu- dents are tonight wildly parading Kansas City. Lineup. MISSOURL. Deatherage, Shuck, Pixlee . Bluck .-...... Thateher Ristine (C.). W. Roberts Jghnwon, Glichrist, Ollchrist, 1dler. Kieln, Saunders Curtigs, Clare, Crala Alexander Hackney, Hiaii nsans, ropm ® KANSAS, R Brownles | +ero. Randal il Lovet 5 .’ Carlson Davideon, Smith 0ios & = bt ononm Colawell Ammons “Johnson, Hell ..Magill, Bona Dablene, Stephenson LiH......... . Pleasant (C.) Officials: Masker, Kansas City Athletic | club, referce; Hammill, Chicago, umpire; Thompson, Army, head linesman; Cornell, Nebraska, field judge. Length of halves: % minutes. Touchdowns: Alexander, 1 Pleasant, 1. Field, goals: Hackney, 2 Goals from téuchdowy: Hackney, 2; Pleas- ant, 1 ) HURLEY INDIGNANT AT RUMOR| TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 2%.—In reply to a | telegram to J. E, Hurley, general manager of the Santa Fe, who is spending Thauks- | | giving at Chicago, to the effect that stories | | were printed that he was likely to resign | |to accept the presidency of the Frisco or | the vice presidency of the Rock Island, | Mr. Hurley wired the Topeka State Journal | this morning as follow (4 | “I exceedingly regret that papers have printed storles mentioned in your tele- gram. The rumors are absolutely untrue. There l& not and never has been the least foundation for them. This unauthorized gossip 18 not only an injury to me, but to | others. I have no knowle of the| source. oE bk owa A Daugerous Wound 18 rendered antiseptic by Bucklen's Salve, the healing wonder for sores, plles, eczema and salt rheum. sale by Beaton Drug Co. DEATH RECORD. Marie Freihs, M'COOK, Neb., Nov. %.—(Special.)-Marle Freths, aged 80 years, died near here Mon- day of this week. After services In the German Congregational chureh here Tues day the body was taken to Indianola Wednesday for burial Captain Edward YPSILANTI, Mich Edward Palien, democratic from the Second Michigan 1856 to 1390, died suddenly plexy Arnica | burns, For on | Palle; Nov. 2.—Cavtain gressman distriet from today of apo- » to Major BALTIMORE, 2, | Bulkley, comptrolier of the Ba'timore & | Ohlo Railroad company, died at his home here today of a cancerous affection, aged 7 years. R. D. Bulkley. ~ Major R. D, Youngest Jowa Editor, 10WA CITY, N 2. —(Speclal.) = F Chamberiain, aged 10 years, t editor In th of Towa. He is the | head of the Grammar School Weekly, a | tour-page publication gotten out in the in- | terests of the students in the local gram- mar school. His brother, Harold Chamber. lain, 18 ¥ is business manager. The pages are four by six inches and the paper has forty-nine subscribers who pay § cents for two months. The two boys have jssudd six numbers wifh last Monday's editie ov ward 18 the young stat rs old, s e o s P ot e e Business and Residenee Property 5 and 5%% Privilege given to pay whole or any part of principal sum twice year. Ay o W. B. MEIKLE 205 Ramge Building At Last—A Rice Food that Melts in Your Mouth “HIS wew rice food 1s o different, so delicious, so delicate In flavor, 80 satisfying—that yod eat it for pure enjoyment—and forget its health-prom oting properties, till they shot Tionits 18 new enetgy, tin fine spirits, good digestion. Your family will all share your deligh Kellogg’s ~<Dalinty erisps of rice, parent films—then toasted just right to bring nut-like flavor. Rice s t Toasted Rice Flakes the cholcest of grains—rolled into tiny trans- out their true, delicious, he world s greatest food—the most digestible. Toasted Rice Flakes are no tax upon the weakest stomach or kidneys. Another New Food—Toasted Rice Biscuit Served alope, or with cream or fruit, they bring a new joy to the palate, These are the latest products of the great food labor they are constantly prescribed and used. tories affiliated with The Battle Creek Sanitarium, where Change to-day to this new, delicious food. The Kellogg Toasted Rice Flake & Biscuit Co., -5 Battle Creek, Mich, Generous Package 10: at Grocers ALTMANS HELD NOT GUILTY Chicago Jury Frees Men Charged with Bomb Throwing. WERE ACCUSED OF MANY ACTS State Hand Attempted to Conmect Two Brothers with a rages During the So-Called Gamblers’ War, Repeat. Out- CHICAGO, Nov. %.—Vincent and Joseph Altman, accused of throwig a bomb which wrecked the plant of the Standard Sash and Door company in this city in 1908, were found not guilty by a jury which today returned its verdict before Judge Tuthill One of the sensations of the trial was the testimony of Bruno Verra, who de- clared that he saw the defendant brothers make a bomb and knew that they had set fire to a number of buildings as the agents of the labor union. The trial of the Altmans began Novem- ber 5, and the case was given to the jury shortly before midnight lagt night. An attempt was made te~tonnect the defend- ants with the repeated bomb throwings which have marked the course of what is known as the “gambler's in this eity. WAY CLEAR NOW FOR DETROIT Seceding Blectrical Workers With- draw from Federation and Latter My Be Relostated. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. %.—The I Workers' unfon last night withdrew from the Detroit Federation of Labor and the latter body voted to petition the American Federation of. Labor for a %ene of it charter. The charter was revoked recently when the Detroit federation refused Lo ac cede to the national body's order to unseal the electrical workers, Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get the genuine in a yellow package, Sold by all druggists war' eotrica) Dollar Dinner at CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. The Cheyenne Industrial gave its annual hevenne. 25.—(Special.)— club last night “dollar dinner." Every seat was occupied and much enthusiasm prevaled. Senator F. E. Warren, one Cheyenne's blggest and most active boost- ers, as well as largest holders of real es- tate and other property here, said Chey- enne is sadly in need of a $200,000 hotel, and urged the business men to get busy and provide such an institution at once. A company will probably be formed and the hotel bullt during the coming year Senntor Warren Re CHEYENNE, Wyo., No pecial.) United States Senator Francis E. Warren has returned from a thrip through the west with the senate irrigation committee He is enthusiastic over the progress being made on the several projects and the de- vMopment and settlement of tha country He believes the west is on th of its greatest and most rapid development and predicts great things the in which these reclamation are being established. eve for states enterprises Elks Go to Rawli Wyo., Noy. %. of Cheyenne Elk special train for " (Special.)— left this wiins to CHRY A larg evening part in e Cures Colds Kondon's breaks up a cold in a few hours—cles = head —relioves delicate nasal membranes — jutely pure and guar-, Q) anteed. Doa't neg- (3 lect enids and get hay & favor, asthma, deal: ness, catarrh, ete. Get handy sanitary 250 or 500 tabe, or Free Sample at Your ist's it apiuication proves i v £ i o0 ek -.n(.-a'."'au Fecomimen 1 udse oug poe vinasies. Wrike 10e " fres WTie nov. Kondon Mig. Co. Minneapolis, Miun. The Home of Pure Foods participate in the dedication of the $75,000 Elk temple just'completed in that city. Al- most all of the prominent local Elks joined the party, which will return Friday morn- 8. Clocks—FRENZER-15th and Dodge. Sulelde Follows Quarrels. SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. %.—(Special)— Blanche Bean of St. Joseph, Mo. known |here as Rose Atchigon, wife of a local bartender of the same name, committed | suicide yesterday with carbolic acid. It is [#a1a that since coming here five weeks 1%0 the couple quarreled dally. Yesterday she Informed a friend that she intended to take her life, saying: They say people are crazy that commit | sulcide, but T am perfectly sane, and am | going to kil myself,” whereupon she { dashed into another room, poured the con- tents of a vial filled with carbolie acid Into a glass, and with her back against the door to prevent any Interference, she drank the dose and died In fifteen minutes. Watches—FRENZER—-16th and Dodge. =COAL= South End 16" ST. VIADUCT OME OF THE LONG TON” Colds, Throat an bles is HOWELL'S ANTI-KAWF Get a bottle todey, 85c and 50c, at your_druggists or F.awell Drug 0., 207 209 N, 16th St., Omabn. SPELLS COUGH or Coughs, Lung Trou- Omaha Trunk Factory We also oArry & fine ilne of Leather geods Doug. 1068—1309 Parnam St—ind. A-1088 AMUSEMENTS, BOYD’S Tonight and Saturday Eve. Saturday Matines Agustus Pitou Offers AUNCEY OLOOTT In His New Play, ‘‘RAGGED ROBIN"’ Commcneing Sunday, Monday, Tue day aud Wodnesday. Mat. Wednesday The Girl From Rector’s Beats Now Sellin, Starting Thursdsy, JAMES K. HAS. KET IN BAMPSON. K R U THEATER PRIOES— 100, 850 A0a, 75e TONIGHT—MATINEE SATURDAY The Time Tt Place e Girl Sunday—Sal, The Cirous Girl, THE BUCALE OF OMAAS AMUSEMENT BELY All This Week, “PHE GIRL IN THE GRANDETAND® Special 1‘n-nnnvl£ Day Matines Hight Prices, 28c to $1.50 Matinee Prices, 85¢ 1o $1.00 Starting Sunday, Wov. 23, M'GREW STOCK CO. Prices: 25 and 3% GupN v RS AUVANCED VAUDEVILLE Dally Matinee, 8:15—Daily Night Perform- auce B8il8. This Week-—Julius Stoger, “Bathing Girls,” Rose Royal, Laura Bugk- ley, Barry & Hulvers, Nevins & Frwoed, Alferetta, Kinodrome and the Orpheum Concert Orchestra. Prices 100, 285¢ and 80c. “Three Ways fo Love” will be the opening tdpi¢ of BENJAMIN FAY MILLS' | Lecture courses at the Lyplc Theater at {4P. M. todey. His evening lecture will be |8 inaster-picce, called "An Address to the jWerld” Al seats will be frem "MONEY ' |