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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1912)
THtt HKK: OMAHA, FRIDAY, XOVKM13KR 8, 1012. 3 I !: ! , - ' Nebraska ) ALDRICH GIVES UP FIGHT Sends Message of Congratulation to His Opponent. BRYAN REFUSES TO TALK VI1I .Make- Xo Auavrer to SuBgestlon thnt lie Ueconic a Member of President tVUaon'ft Cabinet. Si (From a Staff CorrcsDondpnf.l LINCOLN, Nov. 7.-(Spcclal.)-3ovemor t Hester II. Aldrloh announced thla aftr noon that he would send a message of congratulations to John H. Morehead, successful ripmnrrnUn nnilliliil. f- VJ . gubernatorial honors. Whllo the governor has not DUbllc.lv made any statement Indicating that lie was willing to concede the election of .Morchcnd, tho congratulatory mcssago Is taken to mean that the Aldrlch managers have thrown up tho sponge In tho face of tho late returns. Governor Aldrlch waa at his officn Thursday morning In a decidedly moro encenu' mood than yesterday. Ho re galed himself by relating several humor ous Incidents of the campaign. Following tho inauguration of Mr. Morehead liov ernor Aldrlch will return to David City to rcsumo tho nractlco of law. That tho governor has not taken his defeat as ho end of his political ambt tlons was Indicated by the statement: "I'll lick someone two years from now." llrynn Will Not Tnlk. William J. Bryan, Just prior to his de parture for Omaha, whero he addressed the Stato Teachers association this oven Ing, refused to comment on press reports concerning the "Wilson cabinet. Mr. Bryan said that ho had nothing t6 say. The Commoner goes east for a visit In several days, during which time he will deliver addresses In 'several east ern cities, before going south to spend tho winter. Mr. Bryan has purchased a small tract of everglades near Mlama, Fla., and will build a log cabin, which he will use for a winter home. The Commoner has received hundreds of congratulatory messages from all ports of the country on tho democratic victory. One of the first to wire Bryan waa John II. Morehead, who expressed his appre ciation for the services Mr. Bryan had rendered. Cheyenne Ilrporli, Cheyenne' county was tho first Nebraska. county to return its official vote to tho secretory of state. It showed no ma terial change from the unofficial voter published Wednesday. The state can vasslng board will meet within eighteen day and' will canvass the vote on the Btote officials and presidential electors. The voto on congressmen and senators will bo canvassed by the legislature when It convenes early next year. Cherry County Hank, incorporation papers for the Brownie .Stato bank of Cherry county were filed In the office of tho secretary of state Thursday. Tho bank will save a capital stock of $15,000. The Incorporators are J. I. Fisher, Fred "WThlttemore, 11. M. Shoe It ley and William Selonfruena, Commission.. Makes Good. Assistant Attorney General Frank: Edgorton will advise V. I Maniran. superintendent of' schools of Caladonla, Minn., that the Nebraska Railway com- mtsslo has made jgood. In reply to an Inquiry by Mangon, who Is apparently attempting to learn the success of such bodies In tho several states, Edgerton will tell Win that in tho matter of litigation alone tho commission has save dconslder able money for tho neoplo of Nebraska. He says that many disputes which other wise would have found ther way Into courts liovo been decided by tho commis sion to the satisfaction of all parties con icrned. nenovnte Legtfslntive Hall. fl In view of the early convening of tho (I Nebraska legislature, the commissioner ' of lands and buildings Thursday ordered the renovatoln and repairing of the In terior of the house of representatives and enate chamber at the state capitol. The walls are being repapered and the wood work Is receiving a fresh coat of point. The commissioner has not yet decltfed TERRIBLE ITCHING 1 11 Scalp Eczema for About Five Yearsi Form ef Ringworm. Thick, Rough Scale. Entirely Well After Using Guticura Soap and Ointment, Iberia, Mo. "I ni troubled wtta scalp ' ecefBS. for about fire years and tried rerytaisg I beard of but all of no ar&H. The doctors told Bas I would bare to hare Bay head shared. Betas a woman 1 bated the Idea of that. "I waa told by a frleod that the Outlcura Remedies would do me good. This spring I purchased two bo sea of Outlcura Ointment ana one cake of Outlcnra Soap. After uttttg oaa box of Oatlcura Ointment I considered the cure permanent, but continued to use It to make sure and used about one-half the other boat. Now I am entirely well. I also used the CuUcuraBoap. "The disease began on the back of my bead, Uld&g the term of s. ringworm only more severe, rising to a thick, rough scale' that would oo ma off when soaked with oil or warm water, bringing a few halra each !me, but In a few days would form again, larger each time, and spreading until the TOtlre back of the bead waa covered with the scale. This was accompanied by a terrible Itching and kjajralns sensation Now my head (a completely well and mj ' Lair growing nicely." (Signed) Mrs. O. '. Clark. Mar. 2i. 1912. Outlcura Soap and Outlcnra Ointment an old throughout the world. Liberal sample o each mailed free, with 32-p. flldn Book. A A dress port-card "Outlcura, Dept.T, Boston,' SCTender-faoed men should use Cutlcurr Soap Shaving Stick. 2fic. Sample fea sBasWlasu!laSHlBisflis58 whether to purchase some new furniture I for the chambers. CInaalea s;leetixl. University professors and students were scored by Prof. Qrummann In convoca tion tht smornlng for failure to attend the classical numbers provided In the convocation program. Prof. Qrummann said that If Sj fife and drum corps or foot ball rally was announced on t.io bulletin board, university faculty mem bers and students would be moro liable to attend than when classical programs were given. Tho comments of rrof. Orummann were called forth by the failure of fac ulty members And students to attend a lecture on Greek drama given Thursday. McKissick Will Make Race for Speaker . U HAT RICH. Neu.. Nov. T.-fBnoclaU- J. W. McKissick of this city, who was elected state represennttvo over Charles l Bchwer of Hebron by a malorllv of 690, yestehdny announced himself as a candidate for speaker of the houso nt the next session of tho legislature. Mr. McKissick la a democrat and served Oago counts as a representative In tho I--. i . . . i . aevBiuu ui ino legiamiurn. lie secured the passage of a number of Im portant measures. in the raco for stato senator, Jacob Klein, democrat, defeated Peter Jun Bon by twenty-six votes. Hugone Cobbey was elected county attorney over F. O. McQIrn, and A. IC Smith of Wymoro won over W. W. Wright of this city for county assessor. E. 13. Ellis was re- eleoted police Judge. The annual Inspection of tho Woman's Jtellef Corps of this city was made Wednesday by Mrs. Joslo Bennett of Harvard, Nob. There War n IfiriTQ nrnwrl In attendance and at the cIoba of thn meeting: n, banquet was served. Tf T ' - amnions or crab Orohard, who was kicked by a horse at Crab Orchard and brought here for treatment, was to ported considerably Improved Inst even ing. It Is now thought ho will recover. Assessor is Elected, But Office in Doubt KEAItNET, Neb.. Nov. 7.-(SDeclal Tel. ogram.) One peculiar turn of tho oWtinn resulted In Buffalo county, where T. N. uarisoii was elected county assessor by a special ballot In rostxman tn n. nntiiinn asking that the office might be aban- aonea. The voters decided In favor of the petition. Opinions vary whether tho assessor thus Will get to serve tho rm to which ho was elected or whether tho oinco will be abandoned next January. REPUBLICANS LOSE LOCAL TICKET IN HALL COUNTY GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Nov. 7. fRnn. claL) The factionalism In tho republican party carried the county tlckot down to defeat almost without exception. Frank Blusser, republican, who was generally expected to head tho lmrlslntlvn HnU.f i. tie with O'Malloy, democrat, at 2,024 votes each and the official count may leave It unchanged. Dr. P. C. Kellcy. demo crat. WAS elect Pil n Dm nM.ni. ............ --" . i-. jciiicncii tatlve by over 300 majority. Raymond west or wood River, democrat, defeated Edward Williams for tills the only reouhlicnn .,nt,. .v.- three Hall, Howard and Greeley. Gus uievers,, present Incumbent and domo cratio candidato for sheriff lii ,i,.,r. cratio ticket, having over 700 majority. B. J. Cunningham, democrat, defeated Arthur G. Abbott for attorney by over 300. Tho democrats' will have five of the seven members of the county board. T. o. i-oaioiio, sergeant-at-arms of the last senate, waa elected osubhai. r. Ackermann, republican, by over 200. German lied Cross Active. BBHL.IN, Nov. 7. Tho domar. Cross society Is displaying great ac tivity In furnishing aid to the sick and wounded In the Balkan war. The cen tral committee already has sent its fourth expedition of physicians and nurses, win. medical and sanitary supplies. This expedition goes to the Tnrkiah side In the western part of the theater oi war. a nrth expedition in course of preparation will Join tho Servian forces. Previous expeditions have been sent to Turkey, Greece and Bulgaria. Yonnar Horse Thief Paroled. BBWAnD. Neb.. iTov. 7. fKrwrJnl ti gram.) Frank Rczac. atrrxl 21 von. pleaded guilty In district court here this morning to stealing two horses and was given an lndetermlnato sentence of from one to ten years. Ho was paroled by the court to his father and Is to report onoe a year. Sentence Is suspended during good behavior. T. R. Not Surprised By Kesult of Vote OYSTER BAT. N. Y.. Nov. 7.-ColonBi Roosevelt surveyed the field of battle today and gathered as much of the storv of yesterday's defeat as ho could rJaoa together. His lieutenants In each state wired to him their reports, In many cases incomplete and tonight Colonel Roose velt was still In doubt m in 1nt wv, ... the progressive party had" been able to accomplish In Its first campaign. There was" nothing of the asDect of n beaten general and no hint of defont in bis manner. Colonel Roosevelt said he wants to tell his supporters everywhere what he thinks of the outcome and th outlook. The only reason he did not An so tonight was that he had not the facts. at band. The only thing which was accented n a settled fact at Sagamore hill today was that the fight was to go on. What methods Colonel Roosevelt will adopt are unknown, even to himself. Close friends of Colonel Roosevelt saJd he was not surprised at Governor Wil son's election because he was at no time confident, they asserted, that the new party would be able to win Its first fight me snowing which the party made, his friends said, had pleased rather than dis appointed Its leader. Colonel Roosevelt expects to dron hrV for the winter Into the quiet life at home which he led before the campaign, with trips to New York once or twice a week. A good log fire Is mighty attractive." he said, as he gazed Into the crackling nre on the nrarth in his library. With his log fire and his books, his horse and his ax'e. Colonel Roosevelt ex rccts to have u winter of contentment. YOUR MONEY BACK Is not only the letter but the spirit of the Orkin Brothers Piano Club AT We sav. in SDeakin of and advertising this hid Orlcin Rrnthnrs Plonn Club: "If the piano is not satisfactory after 30 days9 use we will give you your money back. " lf This is not a "catchpenny" scheme. This is not done as an induce ment to get you to join the Club, then not live up to it. We "mean to give you your, money back" if you ask for it. We have no other intention never have had nor never will have. CJF If you are dissatisfied with the Orkin Brothers Club Piano after 30 days' use, all you have to do is to say so, and we will send and get the piano and return your money. fWe will not even ask you the "whys" and "wherefores" we simply will ive vou vour monev back. 9 J - We know this piano we are selling to this club. - We know it like we know our A B C's, and in order that you and the public should know it, we hit upon this old, time honored proposition of "Your Money Back"'--though as far as we know this is the first time it has ever been applied to selling pianos. BUT THIS IS NOT ALL Club Members get a full year's trial CJp It is our belief that a person cannot get a satisfactory trial of any piano, either good or bad, in 30 days. If, however, a thirty days' trial dissatisfies a Club Member, we will give him his money back. On the other hand, we have arranged a trial for each and every Club piano that will tell the tale that will show whether or not this Club piano is worthy of a permanent place in your home. F Printed right across the face of the contract is an agreement that gives to each and every Club Member the privilege of exchanging his Club piano, at any time within one (1) year, without one penny's loss. BBBSBBSBBSSSmw SBBST BBBBSBBSBSBSBBE IF Explain this, you say? iF It's just like this: IF You join1 the Club you then, as a Club Member, be come entitled to all its advan tages and privileges. One of these privileges is, A year's trial of tht piano. In other words tho Club Member hns one year's full time Orkin Brothers Privilege of Exchange Privilege is given to exchange Orkin Brothers' Club Piano No... and attached contract at any time within one (J) year from date of said contract for any piano We handle at time exchange is made (whether of equal or bet ter grade by paying the difference in price) and a new contract. All payments made on above , mentioned piano to be credited on ' new contract. (Signed) Orkin Brothers. to fully satisfy himself as to the char acter of the piano he is getting. Suppose that year's trial is not sat isfactory what then? We will exchange it. Cf The Club Member can come to our store and make another selection. He can select a piano of equal grade or bet ter grade. Whatever money he has paid, whether it is $40, $50, $60, $100, or whatever the amount, will be credited to the price of his new piano, and we will take the original Club piano back without the lost of a single cent to him. Honestly now have you ever seen coTrpGnT.i9u-BY.MATi.TM-M?0AJniiCK- or neard of a fairer proposition? These pianos are worth $550. The club price is $257.50 thus saving you $92.50. The Terms are $5 cash and $1.25 a week, less than the regular terms CjfThe.prico include pv'orything. There uro no extras of any kind. No interest to be ndJed. Nothing to bo added for drnvneo stcol Bcarf absolutely no extras. Two hundred and fifty seven dollar and fifty centd is tin.- pi ice, and tie price includes everything. ' CjfTheso 500 pianos will bo sold, 5 dollars casli7 then 1 dollar and 25 cents a week. Tho 5 dollars just about covers the oartatro and doliverin yot tho 5-dollar payment made when you join the club is credited to your account. JJTTho piano is delivered immediately. You do not have to wait until Me club is filled. You got your piano when you ioin Tho remainder is payablo every week. Club members do not have to pay more than 1 dollar and 25 cents a week. This gives them wooks in wliinl, f for tho piano, and still get it at the club price of $257.50-or at a straight-out saving of $92.50. P y For the convenience of people who cannot come in during the day appointments will be made to see the pianos evenings. i1 onnoriy tho Dennett Uo. Kith and Harney Streets Omaha, Nob. ('nnvrlirllt 1017 liv Hlnn. Jt- Hf rrlu- I,... Unauthorized use In wholo or In un'rt or yl J colorable summaries thereof forbtiMen. v U Chickermg, Kurtzman, vers & Pond, Auto Pianos and Player Pianos-and V.ctor Talking Machines. Tuberculosis Cure Found by Physician (From a Staff Correspondent.) I)E3 MOINES, la,, Nov. 7.-(Speclal.)-nev. Robert D. II. Bell, rector of 8t. raul'a Episcopal church, who resigned his pastorate at the request of the ves t" will be connected with the Kplscopal I'js' school loruted ut Kearney, Neb Ths rector Is expected to leave Des Moines to enter upon his new charge in the near future. Suffragan Bishop Horry Sherman Long, ley of Iowa will come to Des Moines the latter part of this month and take up his permanent reaMenco here. NEW SLAUGHTERING RECORD BEGINS WITH NOVEMBER CINCINNATI, Nov. 7 -(Special Tele- gram) -Price Current oys In punt year , the practice has been to start a new reO ord with the first of November for hog slaughtering operations, this having been recognized ns the opening of the winter season In this tine. I'or the week now ended the total west ern slaughtering appears to have been about 4fl0,W hogs, compared with 4J5.0M the procedlng week and 40,000 a year ago, Details for the week as to numbers aro not deemed to be essential and aro ojiiltted. At the close the general average of prices of hogs at prominent markets Is about 17.45 per 100 pounds, compared with $7.X a week ago and 7 a year ago. The boy's appetlt. t ovien the souroa of amaiement. It you would have such an appetite take Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only create a healthy appetite, but strengthen the stomach and enable It to do Its work naturally, Vor sale by all dealers. Advertisement Ke) to tho Situation -Ueo Advertising BICYCLE RIDER PAYS FIVE DOLLARS FOR HITTING WOMAN William Mitchell, riding a bicycle struck and Injured Miss Mildred Wolf of V1CC Arbor etreet at Thirteenth and Farnam streets Wednesday evening. He was given $5 and costs In police court. Persistent Advertising Is th K4 w legitimate "litg Business."