IHK OMAHA HKK: WhlSr.MA., f-liillhc.U i. is.
Iius Discussed
lv Democratic
Senate Nominee
Vrl.ra-.aV Senior f iuumliit
IWlrr Hi Stand un
Prohibition It.Samc
i OppourtiU.
Feature Transaction
on Llventoek Exchange
ion, SVb, I. CJ.Mrivl1
Tristram.) ntHn;lDfiif th Amp in
tarsal of the votei of Nebraska, !n
t)i llguur imium, on of the lui
portent Umtra. In the r-snt rum
Jaln, Hen!'- J. M. lilt, hus k de
moted ronllnrall iMirtton of hi
11m twU In discussing this problem.
At ins uemurraua nomine tr
third term In th snsie, Mr. II1M1
i -k M)h tnJny In Hutum, flay, fen
or and Nrlsiin, au at each of these
jjl.i. tutik up tiAtlcmnl Irsues, chief
furiong thoni Item pruhlMilon, dfln
lion ami th tariff.
80 fur Nebraska la mm -rtid,
1 (j action taken nt suliinsion to
upfckrn the Vulstrad art would not In
any way chnnse tha dry situation In
tula) Half." snld tha speaker.
"Thla itata I dry ly reason of
an Hmii(1mnt to tha constitution and
ly statutory enactments.
Opposed Volstead.
"I 0onrd tha jrreat rhaiie;a In th
fnat, hut I ai-rrptt-d them when they
ere triumphant, I hav sine sup
l'iiid Una iwceseury to 11 force
them, lie for launching; Into a din
1 uaiilon of th lliiuor qurition, th
' nMor s'lttt-d that h reiillzrd th
I'liporiin'-e of what ha waa to aay and
for that reason would read hla tand
from a carefully prepared paper.
Th statement follow:
"Attem.l hav benn mud to di
vert attention from the vital ques
tion In thl camp'ilRn. For Inatanre,
hii attempt hua lieen tnnde to tlx pub
lic attention uion prohibition. That
t not an Ihus In thl itnte. Neither
pnrty h;ia railed it. No candidate
hua rnid It. I!y ft lnrir majority,
the people of Nebraska six year sko
adoptod prohibition and put it In our
constitution. That anttled tha quea
t Ion as f.ir aa Nuhraaku la concerned.
Ijitsr, tha coniitltiitlon of tha United
Htiites was amended to provlda for
national prohibition. I opposed those
(treat rhnne;r-s, but I accepted them
when they were triumphant, und I
linve ilnce supported the law neces
sary to enforce them. Thl I pro
pose to continue to do. On thin, there
1 no difference between me and my
opponent, nor between Mr. Itrynn,
'our Candida for governor, and bla
opponent.
NebraftU Not Affected.
"In a few eastern states which
have nrver adopted prohibition there
Is an agitation to amend the Volstead
net under which national prohibition
1 enforced. The act make unlawful
:hII liquor having over one-half of 1
: per cent alcohol, and the agitation la
to raiee thnt per cent n u to per
' n.lt the wilo of beer and wines.
Even If thh should be brought about,
' however, It would not legalize the
Kale of l.pfH and wine In prohibition
luteal Ilk? ,'.' I Tank a. Thl state has
tlx own no'iil)ltion by conatitutlon
ind by ht 1 to. One-half 0 1 per cent
1 the I.';:.'t of alcohol in liquor in
Nebraska by the will and decision of
ur people. 1
"'n rhLiitrn In the Volstead act can
modify Neiiraska law and I shall not
vote for nr.y such change. Neither
would my opponents so there is no
Iwme on that point."
At no t mo in his address did tha
senator mention the Nebraska demo
cratic platform plunk on the liquor
question, when speaka only of the
wile of liquor on American ships.
When he first read hla statement
it Sutton, h a audience failed to either
cheer or applaud his remarks. On the
question of deflation the speaker aaid
at Clay Center that the first "hint
the subject was' when Senator Mc
cormick introduced a enate resolu
tion calling on the federal reserve
board to explain' what It was doing to
Hop expansion and reduce the cost of
living.
He said that deflation was not be
gun until after the republican ria
j tlonal convention had met and adopt
ed Its platform. Members of the fed
eral reserve board, knowing that they
' dnatKlniil un tha TirtiairlATlt of
the I'nited States for their positions.
oice. In the summer of 1920, to carry
- out the demands of the republican
manager, said Mr. Hitchcock.
Taltes I'p Foreign Debt.
Taking up the matter ot collecting
the foreign debt, the speaker said that
there has already been a luw enacted
providing for the refunding of that
debt, and that the law was enacted
by democrats supported by a suffi
cient number of republican to pass It.
Tt wan democratic amendment that
luod.fied that law so a to provide that
there could be no Interchange of bonds
and that th rste of Interest fixed
could not he leas than 44 per cent.
At button the senator waa Inter
tupted by man In the audience who,
when th speaker M!d that finnnop
wa th aeat of all trouble in thia
country, yelled: Tou bet. Iverr
Th senator paid no heed to th
Prysnesqiie autgestlon and hastily
proceed.! to other nutter.
Tx and New Mig, were rap
resented no lb local llxs.io.-k mar
ket Tussday with vrl rarload r
twk h!ih Included two kd of
esftls sent by Oill Irlher of tlrouni,
Tex; four cars f yertinf brought
In by Jante A. Klukead f t Montoya.
N. M : to load r rattl and on
liMI't Of Sheep by W. l Campbell t
Mcly-an, Texas,
Th shlpnsr saia thl wa thsli
first trip wirh lHtok to th local
rtiarkst and their excellent treatment,
th fsciiitiea rt th yard and re
munerative profit would aguln bring
them here with additional shipment
III th lisxt fvw week..
A fio-rar ahlpment of fdr
steers, averaging l.lj pounds, waa
brought to th local niarkst by II.
H. AshhrMk of Hioux county. Th
rattl wer void a feeder and
brought 17.75 a hundred.
Mr. Ashbrook said the farmer of
Cloux county wer holding rhalr rat
tie while the grass feed way still good
with th hope that the mrket would
Improv. ll said the vattla In hi
miction rer not making th weight
thl year, a usual and that It would
be at least in re ween iierors snip
merits began to come In from there.
Joe Hauford ram In from Mitchell
Kloiix county, yesterday with a ahlp
ment Of five loads of grass fed ateera
that wer good enough to bring IS. DO a
head. The consignment consisted of
91 head that average 1,142 pounds.
"Farm and livestock conditions are
generally good In Hioux county," said
Mr. Banford. "and rancher hav
found the price for csttl a great
deal better than this tlm lust year.
I am of the opinion that th bulk
of th cattle from that section will be
marketed at the local yards In the
next two or three weeks."
A.(f.WrayQuits
Race for Senate;
Boosts Howell
I'rugrrseite Soiiiinr; 1'rgf
Voter to lnite Upon
Single Candidate in .No
vrinber Klet tiou.
Fined for Assault
Heatrlee, .Neb., Hept, 2. KHpeclal.)
Lester ltedd.ck was fined $15 and
coats In Judge Kills1 court on the
charge of assault and battery as the
result of a complaint being Mod
against him by Winifred Ureese, a
neighbor. He paid his fine and was
discharged.
The Ice bill of the people of th
I'nited State Is about $1,000,000 a
day, the northern lake furnishing
one fourth of the total production of
the country.
Lincoln, fcwpt. i. tHpeclaU Ar
thur 0. Wray, nomine of th progre.
slv parly for l'n!td State senamr
filed a withdrawal of hi candidacy
with th secretary of atate yesterday.
Mr. Wray made public a letter In
which he urged all believer In pro
gressive prlncliuxl to support ft. It.
Howell, th republican nomine. Any
other action, he said, would consti
tute a division of progressive strength,
to the advsntuge of reactionary Influ
ences. Hi letter follow:
"I hereby withdraw a th pro
gressive part)' candidal for I idled
fttatea senator In favor of ft. M.
Howell.
HuweM Ileal Progress!.
"Mr. Howell la a life long progres
siva with a record of constructive
achievement without a parallel In tha
tate. II has labored unceasingly for
year In behalf of th ordinary people.
His Ufa I clean, and Nebraska will
be exceptionally weft represented If
he Is elected to th senate.
"No progressive man or woman can
vot for th election of O. it. Hitch
cock. HI Kuch Cummin law record:
hi political connections with Walt
Ktreet; hla support at the present time
by special Interests; hi failure to vote
on many Important roll calls In the
senate; his blocking of equal suffrage
for several year by bla slngl vol In
the senate; hi opposition to th great
reform favored by American women;
hi attempt to straddle th wine and
beer Issue all brand him as a reac
tionary who richly deaerve defeat.
Iel Progressive Unite.
"It would be morntly wrong for nie,
or any other man, to divide the pro
gressive vote and contribute In the
least degree to th re-election of the
reactionary Hitchcock,
'It I my plain duty to comply with
th program of th Farmer and Labor
announced at their Grand Island con
vention August 25, 1S22, and support
th candidate endorsed by them from
all three partus whom we may now 1
cU Hi peufk' iliV tiit;
, Hoisell, the prgrr3ike republican, i
democrat who ha rvd the common
people tt.nlly ll, for govern
or; l.llsbrrj, th Independent pro
gressive Shu II iall ete- ullve,
for l.euiei.snt governor; certain ad
nilniktrailve ufficrra, and member i4
congress, j
"The n'e prugrMsjte party can;
j make a belter showing in the ram-1
palgn of J:S and kp Itself N.v
'til iiapif-nm of lielrig ul for th
'election of reactlonarif by cu operat
ing now with prorestt group rath
r than by fighting progressive
group.
favor te-Opr ration.
"Thae if 11a T1I10 wer fighting for
th progressive cniise In as pro
gressiva il nns-rats: In as pro-
greaelve republnan; aud In lS0 as
Imlepend'-nt progressive, can se In
th recent Farmer and l-nlmr endorae
ment at Urnnd labmd the forerunner
of th ultimate union of the three
progressive group with which w
have licretufur Worked.
"And I shall not penult in) self or
any deslr to run for office to hinder
that final union of all progressive
g ron In th future when the decisive
battle for economic freedom la on.
"In theso early stages of th new
movement, ' 1 d' sir to perforin my
part In bringing about cooperation
now aa far a possible among all pro
gressive groups, and I therefore earn
estly urge the election of the People's
Itloc of candidates endorsed by Farm
era and Labor for the campaign of
1K2."
moid while tiiiastrr was highly e w.u!lv wfu-ii la famous douMo
! jait.fsrtory and that wwrd.'rrosa of fork county democrat I re
!. Uld lw saui agsinst bis private life. I1.II1-I. (in the other hiid the ill)"
Thry 4it out that had he not hsdjai Just aa ilestrou i f taking no
1 so. h a iriord be could not b imi : tloin-e 011 a man who ha f.-r )
I the iltiff piiiiisry contest, 1 oppiswd rolillilUei,
The prohibition uuestion I not w- It U ald here lliat oll4 ruunty I
g.id.d here a a "h-ad Issue' either . n.-l th only county In the slate where
1 by the "wrta'' uf the "dry. ' Al-, Hltchco refused lu haiken to the
' I tnoogh Vok Is nit of the original ! wtshe of the patron of local pt
.Niraa. Sriliof tIMlnr M',,' 'ounile In Hie tte, there are 1,1 ti.es In the matter of postmaster
lu l found a fw no are loix-rul aiqxiinitiietii, ami 11 is aisu assnrn
York Kemeinhers
Doidde-Cross of
Demos Nominee1
rt;urdtd l'riinary Hrsiitt
in I niijue (!oiitrt for
l'ustlllilslrr.
("tuitratlor at Deatricc
lteatr.ee. Neb., Hept. 2. tHpeciiil )
-. li. Whit 111. rs, whoismchargo of
th Onutha office of the Jarne Illack
Construction company of Bt. Iaui.
which ha been awarded the contract
for budding the Paddock hotel, ar
rived In the city yesterday to make
preliminary plans for beg. lining work.
Norfolk Court Resume
Noitolk, Neh., tHpevbil Telerm
Federal court resumed tmlay with
Judge Woodroush prvsOiin. Criminal
as have been eliniintel and the
curl will he working on civil foe
su.ia o das,
Film Advertising
For Fill Bmiiett
Ksi'l l v
Hii Mta ) W. .. Mee s4
M iImiki 1 Us MWl 4 (Ksm
s lse lu-lwt 1 '
tt M'St s "J
tim 4'"est 1 xsf4
tss. k - mm l4
S- tkssk i-WtiM M-M
Am ieMrti
ART ANIMA ADJ,
5m iUVI.
llillirii Fila Serviti
i ,- '
VIRNC IIAUCRtN.
tax a I Mtar
Dictionary Getting Heavy Use
The Omaha Bee's Great Picture Puzzle Causing
Many Persons to Seek "B" Section of Webster's
Unabridged.
Daily Prayer
Webster' unabridged dictionary,
particularly the "B" part of it, Is
getting extraordinary use In the pub
lic libraries nowadays.
The reason is The Omaha Bee's
great picture puzzle In which a prize
of 11,000 and 14 other prizes are be
ing offered for those who find the
most objects In- the picture whose
names begin with the letter li.
Such prizes are worth working for
and many of the enterprising ones
have hit upon the idea of going right
through the B'a in the dictionary and
watching tho picture with one eye and
the dictionary with the other.
Of course, such objects in the pic
ture as baby, bear, bee, balloon and
bank are easy.
And, of couree, such jords a
bousslngaultite, "a soft white sulfate,"
blemmatrope, "an apparatus for
measuring the . eye;" and bar
signathlte," of or pertaining to the
hyoid bone," don't require much time
to decide that they aren't In the pic
ture, 1
Anyway, the "B" sections of Web
ster's are getting plenty of exercise
these days as the army of workers
exercise their wits 00 the picture.
Happy Is he whn hsih Ihs Ood of Jacob
for his help. I's. 14.t.
We rejo.ce, O (lod, that we are not
lonely orphans In the world. We glad
ly reul.ze that we can look unto Thee
and call Thee "our Father." Iad us
to note Thy nearness. In the midst
of the hurry and flurry of the day,
quiet our lives and prompt lis to lis
ten to Thy voice, af.J to Interpret
aright Thy message. We thank Thee
for. the bright sunshine and the blue
heavens, for fresh a.r and wholesome
food. W praise Thee for the privi
lege of study and meditation; for up
l.fting books and ennobling thoughts.
We are grateful for good friend and
loving companions. May our lives,
a well as our lipa, tell Thee of our
gratitude. Hpenk with our tongues;
work wifh our hands; send our feet
oh Thy errands; possess our whole be
ing; "Let that mind be In us which
waa In Christ Jesus."
Save us from listlessness and lazi
ness; keep un from flimsinesa and
frivolity; deliver u from selfishness;
fill us with cheer and lead us to
brighten the live of all we meet. Re
move from us all malice and mean
ness. Help un to flee from evil, follow
after righteousness and fight the good
fight of faith. Broaden our vision,
d 'cpoii our earnestness, lengthen our
love, intensify our reverence and In-
create ur usefulness, we ask in our
Master's nnmj.
i-RANCIS ff. RVEY ORJCr.nr. A. M , L. p.
West (.'hestsr, I's.
.h
sfPflSMPi
sat? - q. 1
a. I m JK
w9 1
0Jcompany
UJiW'
A FOOD
aVJ Bseni
ECONOMY
, kasaakk " CMPtirOTS kt
i as s k ssksat u
mvm. ltaaa.ta.IrMii.
m WB IMM TstUH Ml
York, Neb. Hept, !H p.wlH
Vurk couniy at one time ei in in e.1
the sling of a doublei loss mi the part
f etrnstor lUti h. iM k. and nmny prom
liolit drinin tats lute n'y lb it one
fuill rtieilente Is Inorn thill rooilKh.
:t is for till reason Unit the ll.t. li
tuck Krn oomblmitlon Is bsiknl lie
on as ridiculous and as timing vni
significance In Ihe present innipnlgii.
"Hitchcock has bitterly denounced
W. J. Ho an for Ignoring primary
Veidli ts In Nebraska," sni me proui
Ineiil deiniH-rst ber to. In)'. "Mm s.i
lie I a strong believer In the prlloory
s)stem, nnd piiblio nltli litis should bo I
I, uliled by I he ilesii es of thu nuiJot lt.
M has a record right lure In Voik
mnnly which proves that hu cure
nothing alsiut what the people wmit,
and will not l bound by primary re
sults." tl I recalled lore that following
th election of a itemocrntlo imtlntial
sdmlnlst ration In IHI3 the democrat
diclded that tuo fairest aud licit way
lo select a deinocrntiit postmni'ter
would be to hold u primary on the
itl.esf.ofi SV,e tills nl'in fliaai-j Ifciid
vuiiii I" pi'fiii, hi iiii'i niniiii iikfhc -li V
of the rostofflce deirtmenl at Wash
ington, and a primary was held, tho
expense being paid by the Interested
pnrtle. As Ilitchcotk had always
pretended to be such a warm cham
pion of th primary system. It waa
not deemed necessary to obtain his
endorsement. It Is said.
Jealous of llryan.
In the post of II re primary here W.
W. Keaster was an easy victor, and
the patron of the Turk poatofllce as
sumed that the question wa desirably
settled, democrats say. The presi
dent, with the approval of the Bryan,
made a recess appointment ami J-'ees.
ter took up his duties a postmaster.
It was about this tlrno thut It bccnine
noised around that Hitchcock was ex-1
iremeiy jeuioua or i;ryan s innucnri-
with the president, but It waa not
believed that even hla extreme, dislike
and hatred for Bryan would prompt
him to thwart the expressed desire of
th voters In York county.
I'pon tho reconvening of congress,
and after FVuster had held the York
postmastershlp nlno months, Hitch
cock refused to iwmlt the senLte to
confirm the appointment. Ho invoked
the "senatorial courtesy" custom,
which ia ao generally in desrepute
throughout the country.
C. y. Gilbert, who was from the
first an applicant for the appoint
ment, refused to onter tho local pri
mary contest, and It is hinted In
many quarters that he had been se
cretly advised by Hitchcock to keep
out of the open but friendly buttle
for popular approval. After Hitch
cock had succeeded in blocking Fens
ter's appointment In the senate, re
publicans and democrats alike joined
In sending telegrams and letters to
Waiihingtun demanding that E'eahter
be continued in office, but all of this
effort was nothing more than a wasto
of time and money, it is asserted.
Record Was Satisfactory.
Democrats here say hiac I'easter's
that unit-Inn and sometime a little
iilaiiipiiesa m s creep In. There la tin
! doubt In the minds of the "wsta"' but
thai Mucin k s an edit uf
"light alms and beer." but they ssy
that he la Just a likely to double
rros the "arts' a be I lb "do,"
that the fc nnmsis of tho conn tie
will not support a man ru has a rec
ord of not heeding th deslns of the
inajorlt).
"We will not tot for S dit(lil
rrosser," I th way many d mm rats
put II here.
llirrp Ak Pivort-e
lle.it r 1. rb , pt. S tHpwisI)
. Three uU (or d.Miice were f,bd
in il.siriil Kiuit here by W ytiim
women, lilsdi J.dinsoil aske tlint
lis P frvrd from matrimonial I'l
with i.sr W, Joliiison. Cruelty and
desrrtmn 1 1 lniii,'t. I.ui tld Kram
km want a ibnen from t-'rsuk
f'niiikeii mi sim.lur groumls, and MKI
I.. lMiie pel 11. 1. us the coiiit In grunt
her a duorce frotu J'red hborews. Tin y
were married In Ui" ul alarysville,
kali., and she wmii the custody of
llieir ) ear old rhild
A frog can live for d.i without
using It lungs.
. 1 jms
An Array of
Beautiful NewFall Shoes
for Women
Now on Sale al-
.85
Black Satin
Patent Leather
Two -Tones of
Patent Vamps
and Brown Calf
Vamps With
Beige Quarter
The
Former Selling
Prices of
the Shoes in thh
Sale were '
11.00 to 13.50
Not all sizes in every style, but all size
In the aggregate. Early shopping ii
advised as . the quantity is limited.
The illustrationg in this ad are exact reproductions of the gliors included in the sale.
An oppo limity i given to the women of Omaha to secure a pair or two of the latest
fall stylos in shoes at this low price.
N'one of thene styles have been shown longer than CO days and they have sold so rapidly
that we are combining the remaining 250 pairs in one lot to be sold at this low price.
A Courteous Sales Force Is on Hand to Give You Prompt Attention.
Third Floor East.
JtSEKiTLi:
wMlln7.?,,
7PtWiiiwsiUsia
ttiasin7.ulhsl,
juxia.
rbslSsW
H wm cssri a . md
WW
Mm
THE bottom rungs are badly
overcrowded, but there is still
plenty of room at the top.
.What is it that has lifted others
and can lift youto a higher place
upon life's ladder?
Abundant energy for every-day use,
and ample reserve energy for enter'
gencits.
It you have the ambition to suo
cced, and want to keep your whole
body charged with driving energy,
feed your lody scientifically. In place
of heavy, starchy, too highly season
ed dishes, eat (ood such aa Grape.
Nuts, which sjpplies unusual
nouriihmcnt to all the body tissues
GrapeNufs
without overtaxing the digestion or
clogging the system with poisonous
waste matter.
Eaten with good milk or cream,
C,rate-Nuts is a complete food, partic
ularly rich in mineral elements
which are so necessary for norma!
and vigorous development.
The sturdy nutriment of wheat and
malted barley is made easily digest
ible by more than 20 hours baking
which also accounts (or that distinc
tive charm of flavor found only in
Grape-Nuts.
Where yon don't find (IruPXuts,
yon won't find peopUt
"There's a Reason''
-THE BODY BUILDER
At till Qrvccrs
Md f ! (rl llssfwt,
lUltle O., Muih,
Continuing Wednesday
Our Sale of Commodities
Purchased from the U. S. Army Surplus
Property Department
Thousands of men and women bought army goods Tuesday and were
delighted at the well made, practical articles" they obtained at vcrv low
prices. There are still good quantities of this merchandise left, and it will
be sold Wednesday at the following prices:
U. S. Army Mosquito CQr
Bars-lriwl at. mHi. OVC
U. S. Army Arctics- o AC
ilui ially jrift'ii, pair,
U. S. Woolen Socks o C p
Sjifi iallv jirii''!, jr jmir,
Army Pup Tents- 1 A(
SjKvinlly jru'l, a h,
Knights of Columbus Evening School
OPEN TO ALL
Five Scholarship: in All Courses to
Service Men nnd Women
CU.se. II i in Ot. l-RTGlSTtR NOW
114 AtlU .0J.e, l SmiIi tlia Si. M IMI
plANO(S
U nun asu jj
Men's Blue Denlra Over- ACkr
Men's U. S. Army Jer. o no
klns-lU-n! t, raeh, 6IJO
Men's Corduroy Coats A QQ
Men's rieect LlneU AOr
Shirts snd Driweri, ,it " 11 c
39c
Men's Light Weight
Shirts and Drawers, nt,
U, S. Army Steel Cota 1 Oft
SjM'i'ially jrireil, at,
All Wool Olive Drab O iff ft
Shirts -Sjurial, i a.h,
Array Waah Boilers
Sf"ially nrt!, each,
Men's Work Gloves -
Sjn't ially jiriivil,
U. 8, Army Woolen
Socks -rrM ir puir.
j
Army Brushes -SjhtUI 1 Qr
lv at, rvh,
Oe I M "-C't'
30 Gallon Army Cans
SjHvially jirioi-J, ra. ii,
Army Hammers -Hju.
nallv iirit-i4!! unit- li
' " "i
10 Gallon Army Cans-o qq
Khaki Suitings -Sjk..
dally j.rii'fil, u r yartl.
Unbleached Sheet
ing IVr yard.
Khaki Cloth -Svhlly
j.rii'fd at only, j-vr yard,
Army Barrack B igs - p ft
siraistn
44 ummm4
a, Moiri. i a
Itll smIs ia tw
