The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 15

FIFTEEN' Want Ad of Your Own Telling What J.v TH LINCOLN DAILY STAE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1920. i aaiSlMMakHaVBUMBlaa nlMI pnrin eraBaaeai RrWrMinirc in ii ii i.iir iiiiii FLYING SQUADRON TAKES JR TRIP uiViiii uiiLnm iu KJEJLL ESTATE EXCELLNQ1 nWhing, end rooming hou Yant, cloee In. Un. May od, Sew" ara, Kebr, or Fim. NEBRASKA NEWS I ULIILI nUI IUIIU haif niinniu 1 iiia.i uiuuiuii STATE CHAMBER C0UD ATI MADE IN OIHA Harding Inspects Waterway Connecting Two Oceans and Visits Republic.

BALBOA, Nor. tl. Presidentelect Hardin yesterday mado a trip through the Panama canal and crossed Into the republic of Panama where he exchanged felicitations with President Porras. The trip through the canal sons HROUOH CANA was In the nature of an Inspection conduct a meeting at lae rempie the waterway, in which Mr. Hard- i B'nai Jeehurun Synagogue at p.

lng ha shown unusual interest. Hem. Morris Friend of Lincoln will be Trial and Real Marriages Fail; Couple Divorced OMAHA, Neb. Nov. 25.

It took four attempts snd three false starts to put it over, but Grace Blum is st last divorced from her husband, John Blum, a wealthy farmer of Millard. Judge A. C. Wskeley signed the decree Wednesday. The Blum domestic difficulties aross three years Grace called John a tight-wad, and John said Grace was inexeussbly extravagant.

Here ia the court record: June 9 1919, Grace sues fa' divorce. Dismissed sction on Juns of the same year. April 7, 1920, Grace again sues, and again dismisses on May 24. A month later an Omaha sttor-ney succeeded in getting a third attempt qusshed before a formal petition had been filed. On October 21 Grace filed again, and this time the suit "took" The first ceremony followed a tial marriage" of a year.

Want Hearing on Phone Pate Raise Held at Kearney (Special to The f.ar.l KEARNEY. Nov. 25. Pnone patrons of tne Kearney company are somewhat, indignant over proposals of the public utility to rais Its rates without holding a hearing In this city. The phone company officials have laid their claims before the state railway commission and that body called a hearing, to be held at Lincoln on Friday of next week.

The phone patrons are anxious to have this hearing transferred to Kearney. In order that a majority opinion Ciay be expressed and the commission thoroughly informed before acting. Users are reluctant about spending or more each to defray expenses to Lincoln and back, merely for the right to defend their interests In tlie hearing be transferred to Kearnoy instead. Riverdale phone patrons, similarly affected, have voiced a le disapproval of the hearing plan. Former Nebraska Man Strikes it Rich in Oil Field COLUjMBUS, Nov.

15. Ed B. Colidge, former Columbus man who has been mining in Monana the last sixteen years, is secretary of and one of the heaviest stockholders In the Montacal Oil company which struck a 2,600 barrel gusher per day In Fergus county, Montana. Mr. Coolldge Is a brother of Ralph Coolidge a prominent architect and contractor of this city.

Tha well Is the sixth bla producer In In the oil fields In the worhl, flowing nt the rate of 2.500 barrels of high grade crude oil. Wife Gone 3 Years; Man Wants Divorce Special to The tSar.) COLUMBUS, Nov. 26. Alleging that his wife deserted him In March, 1917 went to Oregon and refused return to their home in Enderlln. N.

Ralph R. Martin has filed suit for divorce from Pearl Martin in district court. Thev were married In St. Paul, In March 190B. Martin states in his petition that after his wife deserted him and refused to return, he came to Nebraska to reside.

TO VISIT Services at Temple B'nai eshurun Friday to 'Discuss Situation. Prominent Out of Town Speakers in Interests of Judaism. The "Flying Squadron," a group of prominent Jews, who are traveling the country In the Interests of Juda- i ism. will be In Lincoln Friday and chairmen of the meeting The lying squaarvn amm Tianeu A Y. a 1 MtlA nt ttm ffllin nuui vi vmv try in their campaign which began more than a month ago.

The program follows: "What is our Synagogue doing to solve the Jewish Problem Mr. E. Gugenhelm. Choir Anthem "Praise Tt the Lord." Handel. "What Is our Sisterhood doing te solve the Jewish Problem Mrs.

R. V. Pepperberg. I Baritone Solo "The Lord la My Light." AlUston. Mr.

Oscar Bennett. The Junior congregation, Mr. Barnard Gradwohl. "Our Congregation and our Plana for the Future." Mr. M.

Well. Choir Anthem. "Fear To Not Israel." Sploker. Address Out-of-town visitors Mr. Julius Lyona and Mr.

A. C. Wurra-r. Kansas City Mo. Choir Adon Olam.

8. Sulser. Miss V. A. Upton, soprano: Mrs.

E. Schloas, alto: Mr. Flagler, tenor; Mr. O. Bennett, basso; Mr.

H. McAhan, organ. Leygues Says Drastic Action Will FoUqw Repitition of War-Like Speech. (Associated Press.) PAKIS, No. J4.

Suppression of tha blockade of Bussla is favored by Premier Leygues, he told the committee on foreign relations of 'the chamber ef deputies last evening. Inasmuch as the soviet government Is actually in operation, he declared. It has been decided to permit French traders and manufacturers to do all the buslnees they can with Russia, In addition, says Marcel Cachlan, and who has written an account ot the premiers statement for the newspaper M. Leygues said he was arranging; to encourage trade with Russia. Discussing General Baron ran ire 1.

an the recent defeat of that antt-bolshevlk leader, the premier asserted he considered the rout of General Wrangel's troops represented nothing, and that France was released of all engagements toward him. This country Is now feeding General Wrangel's army out of humanity, but would eontlnue this work no longer than necessary. The premier said he was net thinking of using that army In any way and incidentally announced that half of General Wrangel's troops were now In Servta where they are being reorganised, M. Leygues discussed a recent warlike address by Dr. Walter Simons, German foreign minister and declared he had' made an energetic protest to the Berlin cabinet.

He added that In case there was a repetition of the Incident, French, government would take decided steps. To Assist Men in Purchasing Stock NKW YORK, Nov. 15. It nhs been announced by directors of the Btand-ard Oil company of New Jersey that they had voted to submalt to thte stockholders, of the company a plan made public several fonths asm which about IT.OOO of the company's employes In the United States would ihe assisted In acaulr Ins- stocic. I Rmnlovea who have bee nArtlve in 'the company's service for a year or more would be eligible to acquire LECTION FIQURta.

PBi MOINES. Nov. 14. The official canvass on the vote In Iowa for president, completed this atfter-oon, gave: Soviet representatives have, notified the Lithuanian vovernment that' bolshevik forces will be obliged to occupy Vllna. -William H.

Wray. 34, pioneer resident of Oekalooea. and prominent Ma-eon, died there W'-'-o-day. The health of stor Penrose has greatly Improved and be will with Senator I-odge Saturday. confer I Her Pals NCDLN AN ULTIMATUM TO -GERMANY to a aaked many questions about the: Ar.MiMi p.nul man- i agemeht and during the atop at the Gatun lock examined the deta.Ua of operations minutely- The Journey across the isthmus waa made on the mine layer Graham which waa furnlahed bv the tone au- thorltlaa.

Tha president-elect waji aocompanled by Governor Harding of the canal tone. General Babbitt. Admiral Johnson. William J. Price.

the American minister to Panama, and Senior Alfare. the Panaman foreign minister. The trip took up most of the day. Mr. Harding left the ship at the Pedro Miguel lock and completed the crossing of the Isthmus on a special train.

The Panaman officials made a formal affair of Mr. Harding' to Panama Clty A platoon of po-' lice was assigned to escort him to the palace where President Porras received him in state. The return call of the Panaman executive was made to Mr. Harding at tha Amerl- can legation. Later Mr Harding held an Informal public, reception there.

Last night the senator took dinner privately at the home of Governor Harding In Balboa. He is stopping at the hotel In Acona. where he will remain until Friday. He will spend Thanksgiving quietly with a game of golf In the afternoon. In the vening he will be the guest of Prea -dent Porras at a dinner In Panama City.

FrtdaT Senator Hording will retur" to Cristobal and will take ship there Sunday for Norfolk. Marine Detachment Guards Cable Ends to Prevent Landing MIAMI. ng Nor. JS. A Western Union Telegraph company cable waa till under guard of a detachment of men from a navy slub-chaser last night, to prevent the connection of the oable with the shore ends of a submarine cable, work on which was lnterupted by government craft dur ing the day.

Workmen from the telegraph company's cable barge went ashore yesterday morning on orders from the New York office to connect the cable ends immediately, it was said, but the sub-chaser took charge oi the situation before the actual apllc- lng actually begun. Inaugurate Plan to Aid, Farmers Who Grow Wheat WICHITA. Kan, Nov. 25. Mill and elevator operators here and In other grain center of the southwest ave devised a plan relieve wheat growers of their difficulties as a re suit of low priooa and strained con ditions, according to reports here.

The plan provides for advancing to grain growths a bushei on wheat carried on contract so that tha farmer may. deliver now and sell at some future time. The inauguration of the plan Is primarily to relieve the Money situation, it la said. It is the opinion of millers that the plan 'will move considerable wheat and stop talk of forcing the farmer to aell bis grain. The Inauguration of the plan Is be lng commented on with favor by both bankers and fafninrs.

War Time Army Objectors Freed WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. All army- conscientious objectors Im prisoned during ths war hava now been, released from custody. Secretary of War Baker announoed to night A total of thirty-three.

the statement said hava been recently discharged Including B. J- Salmons Announcement Reveals Rocke feller's Charitable Donations Have Reached Huge Sum. NEW TORK. Nov. il.

According an announcement made last night by his son John D- Rockefeller has provided toward the Laura 8pelmaa Rockefeller memorial in memory of his wife, who died in lflS. The announcement also revealed Mr. Rockefeller's total benefactions have reached almost haif billion dollars. In 1115, when John D. Rockefeller, testified before the Industrial relations committee, he estimated his father's gift up to that time at about USO.OOv.OOO.

In the last five years, his additional philanthropies amounted to 226,000.000, divided as follows; To the RockefeUerToundaUon. IS1- 000,000. To the reneral educational board. 70,00,090. To the Rockefeller Institute.

000.000. To the Rockefeller Institute. 000,000. To the Laura Spelmaa Rockefeller memorial, 141,000.000. More than 1 8.

000. 000. it waa an nounced, has been to date from the memorial fund, among me large recipients being: Alta Social settlement. Cleveland. 111.450; association for Improving the conditions of the poor.

New York, 201.5ot; Baptist Home for the aged Boy Scouts China continuation committee. vvv; cnaruy organizations society, New ioric. community ser vice. New York. Cleveland community fund en r.rf.,.

atlon, Henyxy Street Settlement, New YorkT $50,000: lnter- church world movement, North Baptist Laymen, board of promotion. North Baptist convention, Palisades interstate park commission Red Cross Christmas seals, salvation army, Travelers' aid society $12y000; United Hospital fund, Women's Baptist Foreign Mission society, Young Men's Christian association, New York and Cleveland. Young Women's Christian-association. New York and Cleveland, Youns Women's Christian association, national board endowment, $500,000. Numerous smaller donations are not included In the list made public Officer Describe Doughty's Movements PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov.

The movements of John Doughty, charged with kidnaping Ambrose Small, millionaire theatrical man, from the time he left Toronto, Cana da, in uecember were given Wednes- ty is returning to Torotilo tuo cus tody of police having left here yesterday. According to the Jnformation Doughty first went- across the international line to Buffalo, N. where he spent a few days. Then ho went to Milwaukee, Wis. taking a train a few days later for Seattle-After a brief stay In Seattle he came to Portland where he stayed until he went to' work at a paper mill In Oregon City February 21.

Hown Doughty was caught as a re sult of the vactlvltsY of an amateur detective Ed Richardson who recognised him on the streets In Portland about two weeks ago from a circular he had seen and who obtained a copy of the circular giving It to Constable Edward Fortune of Oregon City who male the arrost was told today by Rlchaidson. Alliance Has Two New Police Chiefs AI.T.TANri! Nov. 25. C. Jeffers a resident of Alliance for many years and Eugene L.

Stlllwell, recently of Lead have bean appointed day and night ehlef of police respectively. They succeed two members of the foros who resigned last week. Mr. Jeffers waa formely deputy aharifr'and chief of police here. Thayer Commissioner Election Contested HEBRON.

15. A. L. Scott, who was defeated in the raoe for xnnntir rommlasioner for the Second district, has filed a petition contesting the election, alleging errors In the count of the ballots. W.

A. wrunon waa declared elected, according to the count at election time, by sixteen votes. TELEGRAPH TABL(HDS. While dressing a Thanksgiving turkey Wednesday, a flloux City, chef found a diamond worth 175 In Its glt-sard. Tha turkey came from northern Minnesota.

Iowa express rates advanced 1IH per cent Tuesday. Tlha makes a total Increase In the last three months of 26 per cent. Iowa needs (.000 men io husk her corn crop If it is to be got In within the next sia weeks. Pa's the W.HH.W.HH STRIKE Nebraska Delegation to K. C.

Convention Opposes Curtailment in Production. OMAHA, Nov. K. The Nebraska delegation to tlje National Farmers' union convention in Kansas City last week voted unanimously against the proposed farmers' strike, according to C. H.

Gustafson, president of tha Nebraska Farmers' union and head of the delegation. "We want the public of the state to know," aaid Mr. Gustafson, "that the Nebraska farmers are against any curtailment of production. "This measure calling for a curtailment of production In an attempt to control prices, passed the national convention. It is true, but the Nebraska delegation voted solidly against it.

"We want 'tbe general public- aet right as to the attitude taken by tha farmers af their own state." The delegation was composed of J. Osborne of Sidney. Ben Peters of Albion. H. O.

Keeney of Cowles A. K. Frost of Plalnvlew, John Havecont Hooper and O. E. Wood of Bethany, besides Mr, Gustafson.

Mr. Gustafson was recently made chairman of the national marketing committee of the National Farmers' nnion at a meeting In Chicago. Me is actively Identified with every farmers' organisation In the state -with one exception. CIoTlviptpd iA1 Cl VUHYItlCU in Record Time by Douglas Jury OMAHA. Nov.

25. A record of one hour and twenty-eight mlnutea for Impaneling a Jury, taking evidence or fifteen witnesses, making arguments. giving charges to the Jury and (retting a verdict was made in District Judge court Wednesday afternoon at the trial or Joe Ureen, anas vvtine Johnson, nepro, chanted with robbery of William Bates. 11 South Ninth street, the night of September 19. 1919.

Green was arretted soon after tne robbery and wag one of the prisoners who escaped from the county Jail the night of the riot and fire, September 33, 1919. He was re-arrested here a month ago. When re-arrested he denied his identity, declaring he was a different person. When his flnirer prints were taken they showed unequivocally that he Is the same man. Deftuty County Attorney Kubat prosecuted the case.

Bailiff Joe Marrow, whose experience noes back IT years. declares It is the shortest criminal trial on record in the district court. Green Will be sentenced to three to fifteen years In the penitentiary. Two Found Dead in Ice Chest of Car OMAHA. Nov.

25. Bodies of two men were found In a refrigerator car in the railroad yards at Eighth and Jones street Wednesday morning when employes entered the car. The bodies were in the empty ice compartment sad a charcoal burner pointed to the manner of their death. -which is believed by county investigate to have been by asphyxiation. One of the men, from papers found in his pockets, is believed to be Nick Sasu, Saiem, O.

In his pockets Jl.O'J was found. The other man is believud to be Szocs Uiorkon, no address. Special Investigator Cary Ford of the county attorney's office took charge of the bodies. The car contained apples and had been shipped from to Oregon. Upland Highway to Be Ready in Spring Ktiaolal to The Star.) MADISON.

Kinder, secretary of the Upland High way, and Dr. K. A. Lone, have just returned from an inspection trip ever the west end or the new route and report that the markins has been completed and the new Highway will be ready for the tourist travel ot 1921 This new highway which was or? In Madison last May starts rom Dun lap, and runs westward through Iowa and Nebraska, witn 'ts western terminus at Scottsblufi. A branch runs Into North Platte.

Neb. The route from Dunlao to North Hatto la a time-saving cut-off from the transcontinental road, as both points are on the Lincoln highway Due to the heavy congestion of traffic on the Lincoln at the height of the tourist lt lg tought that his sorer up laml ftnd much favor amoiu land route will find much favor among travelers. More than half of the mileage now on the state and federal aid nigh-ways and It is hoped that the few remaining gaps can be afven stafe aid. STOCK MARKET SLUMP. (Special to The Star.) NEBRASKA CITY, Nov.

25. For the first time In manv years, hogs were sold In Nebraska City Tuesday for leaa than $10 hundred pounds, the local market having slumped Just an even dollar from the day The top was $10 but the bulk of sales were for. from $9.25 to W.75 per hundred pounds. Hogs are following, cattle and are keeping' pace with the slumping corn and wheat markets. 5 Old Reliable.

7 me vina AGIST FOR EXCHANGE Hare your you want to build, foil corner tot. paves street, elaar. paving peJO. Ior good automobile. F14H.

CAN mM. roa a deaL List your KktMH with ua. TmmMT Eno-I1T arownoll Bldg. iliK OR EXCHANGE. Ranch of 11 km under cultivation, balance uitan itnd hay; well water: all rood ofl: rnll from railroad, will all or exehangs for Income property- LOANS ON REAL ESTATtT Aoaree du at a.

ao a par oni, opiummi monta; mortgages bought ant eoM Unaoln Truat No. 11th, REAL E8TATE WANTED. batwaan 14th and Zlat on South atreat or faw block north or south of Bouth. Will pay but muat hava ttrma. tr IS5.

FAHJ ArJb CITY LOANS, lowest rates, boat option. Woodward Bras. Richards FARM AND CITY Mtjrtgages raaoe without delay. Lowest 'Interest and optional payments. Tha Vlrmt Truat Basement first Natl Bank.

WMAND CITT LOaTT" at to rata a Interest. Tha Security investment Co. 148 Bo. ilth Lincoln, Nab. LOANS CHy and farm property, low at rataa: opt ton payments ta- imIibmiI, far sale.

Lincoln Lsea Investment Ill No. 11th St. 0a.aia THIS OATS IN MleTOKV. 1117 New Haven' purchased from Indiana. 1111 Tha famous nullification resolution paasad by Bouth Carolina.

1M Harry Thuraton Park, educator and author, born. Editor of The Bookman. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. tlmn Davut and wife to John Bogan NW.l-t 17-1-1 1.000.00 Hefiry Wtttmann and wife to i John Boean 6 feet I HouU Flace add (.000.00 Aaron Buekstaff and wife to Wlnslow "Walla 10 feat of tl feat II 1 Franklin Hta add Channing Colllna to Nathan Hancock 10 1 East Park adfl Klmar Brown and wife to Mnrae and wife or survivor 4.500.00 1.600.00 feet II Maxwell add $.160.00 Indictment Against a City Commissioner NEW TORIt Nov. JS.

The extra ordinary grand Jury Invest! rating vice con41tions here yesterday returned an Indictment 'against David Hlrahfield, city commissioner of ac counts, on a charge of publishing libel against Former Governor Charles B. Whitman and Assistant District Attorney James E. Smith. Hlrshman entered a plea of net guilty and was released on furnish lng bonds for $1,000. It IS chargM In the Indictment that the cdmmlssloner made publlo an alleged libelous statement 'obtained from Benjamin Friedman, "unlawfully and maliciously Intending and ontiiving to expose to hatred, contempt, ridicule and obllqy" both Mr.

Whitman Mr. Smith. Friedman was Indicted on a charge of perjury, and hi at liberty under Stores Plan Using Sightless Clerks BOSTON, tior. If plans made by the state commission for the blind mature, shoppers In many the stores will in the near future be waited upon by sightless men and women. Certain merchants have ef-feted to furnish departments In thrtr tores to be conducted wholly by those who aa a result of the war or ottyr causes have lost tholr sight Books Passage or United States LONDON, Not.

16. Washington T. Vanderilp of Los. Angelea, who recently returned to England following visit to soviet Rusaion, has booked passage for New York on board the liner Aqultania, which aails December 4. Butter dropped from 1 to I cents On tur Chicago market Wednesday.

The condition of former German Km. iree Auguata Victoria at Doom, Hoi land, waa much Improved Wednesday. Railway Time Tables Dally Dally exeept Sunday aLeaves Mondays and Wednesdays ts Leaves Tueedaya, Thursdays. Fridays and Sarerdays. Leave urflnpten Arrival 11 l-eoam 1:1 Inm IrSepml IChlcaro Llm vla'Oma.

IChloaso Llm. via Oma. Chloago 1.1m. via Oma. Chicago rot eta Oma at nilnola Local I'Wiim Oma.

Flyer eta Aahlandl Oma. Local via Ashland! Omaha via Ashland I lftptnl Denver-CaH'or-a Flyer! liMnm I Denver-Calif or'a Flyr111 Flyer! Local! 40pm :l.nmlHaattne Sutton Lell Am Kearney Lei! pynm Sftpmmeettk r1( tWemlReattl via It -4W l1am'rm. Bow aenene Ravenna A I. Leealtia-aM. 11-lnam I'ftOnml I rjepnv 4 epm 14 IMnY Cnhitnbua-Oarland CohmitiBI T-Mnm Bt U-M.

Jo-K inm (M. Li-Ht Jo-K. C. Bx 1 Ultam Table Roek-Wymore 10 ltam )eatr1-Wvmere bel s-tiw. lftpmlHeh City-Falls Cy tl IK tlam Mnm'nwfrirj.

wro i I1-im sup v.nr Livoat iJairjrl -M 'v1r-Wuhno l'S lf Lve erl Arriwkl ISanil Kerky VounUln Llm. Ill ttin Mml i toam trWaml Omaha. Co Miifrs ft D-flopm i-Ml I 'Mlim t'tah-Paclfle Coa-rt i.Cpn, (-(aimiiKanan. Teiaa.ll sn, 'I Kaneaa Anm iapml Owe ha a Co rthrtTs i Union aerivTi -eVinTM a nKaoaa and I6SS Kami. and 4 mpm Btwtrtre hiwniinr tfin t-l4mCen1 City Dalhr ltpn I tAnnilLlnenln-nnind MM ni'1tt Dalry Fhtiwirt Phmday) Miesoert rl of ita TESTED BY STATE Secretary Stuhr Qrders Test Because He Did Not Like Cream on His Oatmeal.

OMAHA. Nov. SB. Leo Stuhf, state secretary of agriculture, was In Omaha several days ago. He ordered oatmeal for his breakfast in a downtown restaurant, and called for abundant cream and sugar.

The cream didn't suit him. r. tasted llket it lacked the 18 per cent butter fat required by law. He secured samples of cream from that restaurant and from several other cafes and restaurants. These ho took back to Lincoln with him.

turning them over to tha chemist for the department with Instructions test them for the amount of butter faL J. M. Anderson and Thomas Zacek, representative of the ktata food department In augmented his supply ot sample to be tes'ed. The result of these tests has not been secured, aa yet, but Mr. Stuhr yesterday announced that should any of them show Insufficient butter fat, arrests and prosecution will follow.

And all because the cream of Mr Sttihr's oatmeal that morning in Omaha didn't taste Just right NEBRASKA NUBBINS. FRIKNn Mrl. Nsttie Hurlburt. Tt. died at the home of her son.

A. F. Hurlburt rn this city after an Illness of several months. The funeral was set for Thursday afternoon at tha Congresrattonal church. Our Service Means Results We know that you can ret more wear out of your garments and have them looking new If you take advantage of our prompt reliable cleaning and pressing service.

We also do all kinds of altering- and repairing. You would ho surprised how well we can make an old suit look that you might think woji done for. We have surprised hundreds of patrons this fall. Try our service. Modern Gleaners PHONE F2874 DICK WFSTOVER, Sec'y.

LEO SOUKUP, Mgr. Use Thanksgiving Leftovers This Way Macaroni or Spaghetti Stew. Cook a small package of OOOCH'S BEST MACARONI In boiling; water until almost tender, then place In a casserole with pieces of leftover beet pork, veal or chicken which has been cooked, add A small onion sliced thin; a turnip sliced thin; add salt and pepper to taste, cover with milk, cover suidV bake in oven for an hour or more. If desired, butter may be added when stew Is dune, Don't Forget to Specify Gooch's Best Macaroni i Greater Nebraska Association Is Taken In Moss Is Secretary at $11,000 a Year. Nov Fight With Co-operative, Societies, Says Barker -To Aid All Lines of Business.

OMAHA, Nov. 25. Aa "honest to goodness" consolidation of the Oreater Nebraska association with the Nrhrmka fhnmher of Commerce was effected Tuesday at a meeting held at the Omaha club, according to Joseph Barker, who la vice president of the naw nrnnlullnn which assumes the n.m. Nhraka rihambar of Commerce. continued negotiations and many controversies, the union haa been effected with headauarters to be In Omtih at the City National Bank building.

New nfnpera are: Preaident. R. I. Gaston. Hastings; flrt vice president.

E. C. Hardy of Lincoln; second vice presidont, Joseph Rrtrker treasurer. D. Fad- den.

Fremont general secretary. Harry R. Mm. Omaha. Mr.

Oaaton was pres Ident of the old Nebraska Chamber of Commerce and Mr. McFadden was treasurer. Frank Beels or Hastings was secretary. Business Men's Body. Salary of General Secretary Moss waa fixed at $11,000 a year, "This Is a bualrwsa men's organization, with the aim In view or benefitting the entire state," declared Mr.

Barker. "We want It understood that we hsve no fight with the co-operative societies, and, In fact, the mors of them there are organised the better we shall like it. Some members of our committee don't like the co-operative plan of business, but any organization of business men will flni a few such in it. "This association is to work for the business Interests of Nebraska and will carry out a well defined plan of. helpfulness to the state at large.

Consolidation formed at the Omaha club meet was effected by W. M. Burgess, E. Buckingham, Charles H. Pickens, John L.

Kennedy, Frank W. Jud-son. F. J. Farrlngton, C.

T. Kountse. J. E. Davidson and Joseph Barker, representing the Greater Nebraska association, and fay Messrs.

R. D. Gaston, Hastings: E. C. Hardy, Lincoln; R.

D. McFadden, Fremont; Harrington. North Platte; Blakeman, Norfolk, and Dr. frosao of Nebraska City, representing the directory of the Greater Nebraska association, and he executive commii-te of the old Nebraska Chamber of Commerce. Flaht Consolidation.

A llvelv camDalarn against the pro posed consolidated was conducted by Frank Reels of Hastings, secretary of the old chamber, and voiced through the Trade Review, but It Is said that conflicting opinions have been reconciled to give the new organisation a chance to prove Itself true to the best Interests nf Nebraska. Mr. Moss, who has been secretary nt the Greater NVrasHa association. held this same capacity with the Greater Iowa association, following the removal of thnt association's organizer, Woodworth Chum, to California. Mr.

Moss was at one time secretary of the chamber of commerce at Waterloo, and before that time Was a traveling saleamattrln Nebraska with headquarters at Hastings, selling a line of buggies. las. 1 1WM St Ns. 2s 138 10th. -162 Me.

tM ft, task. 12M SPECIALS 30c OY8TERS. Standard per pt 50c; qt pt. 66c; qt. N.

Yi Counts, per pt. 70c; qt, Blue Points, per dox Little Neck per doz. MARKET 120 South 11th $1.28 $1.36 PUBLIC MARKETS FRIDAY Fresh Cat Fish, lb. Fresh Halibut, lb. Fresh Salmon, lb.

Halibut, per lb Cat Fish, per lb Black Bass, per Ih. Lake Trout, per lb. Flounders, per fb. White Fish, per lb. Mackerel, per lb.

mm who started a ounger sinae wnueigtock under tse plan. WE DELIVER FREE. GETTIER Phone B-3349 confined in a government nosptuu here a month ago. Of ficial Indicted on Libel Charge NEW YORK. Nov.

14. David Hlrsch-field, -commissioner of accounts today was Indicted by the extraordinary grand Jury on a charge of libeling former Governor Charles 8. Whitman and District Attorney James X. Smith oonnectien with affidavits he made public during New York's "vice crusade" a year ago. Polly and HElZfc suos.

nw 1 1 1 By Cliff Sterrett I SB lY slUl II I ssajf HVl.v af 7W1J XrVW 1 1 r- ii c.fAa,,, t. i.ujrr-. jCVm. iLl I Wl I I.H.IW 1 luxt 4 lAiTEU-itfeAl-fS 1 7 Tnv 1 tAMnrnj 7 omiKa AMnmlKaa I'll HI liiii Itpm "tt? at lnum-l mi.wni PriMa-M 'nloa 4 Arrives I'SAamiMlaxMirl Vallov. Wtn.

1 I nr. Chadron. Atbten iiMsaijCrtleajro. Htnua City, I n. I new naA rtasittm.PVwi.tx.t.

ltrst ae.t 1 PaaSwawS.