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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1913)
,.R BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913. THIS IS IMPORTANT TO YOU SANTA CLAUS Will Open TOYLAND IN ORDER to ENTOURAGE KARIiY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING we will, UPON REQUEST MADE TO SALESPERSON, enter all charge purchases of Holiday merchandise, MADE IIKKOHE THE tflTH DAY OK DKCEMI1ER, on your January account, PAYA11LE IN FEBRUARY. We trust you will avail yourself of this special privilege. i In tho llascmcn( Haltirtlny, a Gift for Every Child. rpOYLAND will bo larger, more wontlorful and moro Interesting than ever. It J. will bo a groat treat for the little ones, and a revelation to tho older ones. Sco l rldny evening papers for particulars - IB Friday Morning at 8 o'Clock Sharp Our Great Annual Mid -Season Clearance Sale of Tailored SUITS Including Our Entire Stock of High Class Garments at About i Price THIS IS one of Orkin Brothers ' big, broad wnys of doing things giving their patrons the benefit of every tinder-price occasion at a time when it will do them the greatest service and they will appre ciate it the most. A sale the women of Omaha and vicinity have learned to wait, for from past experience of iho wonderful values it affords. El HIIIS Y'EAlTit is bigger and better than ever. And when we tell you that there are 'more fino suits and more wonderful values in this suit sale than any we havo ever held you can rihulily appre ciate, what a money saving event it really is. And wo know that you will take advantage of it. ' , fVl UNTIHK high class suit stock is included not a single gar- vsinont reserved. c must have the room occupied by tho suits for our fur stock, hence the necessity of a quick dieposal.nnd we are naming prices that will do it. It's a wonderful opportunity for you to secure tho prettiest and choicest apparel at the most amazing re duct ions of the entire season. u to Buy Suits In November at January Prices UITS That Were 0, $30.00 and $32.50 m Mi 11 ii itvies illustrated acre, raatoriais are , eponges, whip cords, diagonals, cmf- idcloths, men's wear materials, etc. f splendid Btyles Friday, clioico, at SUITS That Were $35.00, $37.50 and $40.00 In all tho very newest and richest materials;, many in tho group that wore even as high as $40.00; colors tp suit you; many fur trimmed; choice Fridajvatj- 19 SUITS That Were $45.00 and Up to $79.50 Two styles illustrated hero with doaens of others just as pretty, individual and exclusive, from Avhich to solect. Velvets, corduroys, bro caded materials with plush collar and cuffs; poplins, etc., at 2 Orkin Bros. 16th and Harney.! ; Orkin Bros. 16th and H&rney.- Nebraska. MOREHEAD SCORES PRIMARY Governor Thinks System in Vogue is Not the Best. FAVORS THE MAN WITH MONEY ".,r Man Dor. Not Have Chance to Conduct C.rop-lKn 3I"U Self Known o Tine Who Must Select Hlnu (From a Staff Correipomlont.) LINCOLN Nov. 27.--3peci. ..-Thanksgiving day was generally 'observed by tho state nous officials and mart ; oC tho offices were closed m ho morning and nil In the afternoon. Governor Mort-head was about the only state officer who wfti noWW 'oitjin lwubo," During the convocation the uhj?ct of the present primary was brought -JP and hero tho aovcrnor wa In hi. glory. The Nebr.v,ic.i executive Is not a lover of tho pst primary and believes It Is a step oaekwar.1 In stead of forward. "The present primary.-" ald the gov ernor, -does not give us the best men. The poor man Is practically dlsfran-. rhl.Hi for he cannot aspire to become a v state officer because he cannot af ford to make tho campaign necessary, lie Is up against the proposition not only of financing his own campaign, but of going up against men who have , all the finances they need to make tlulr campaign successful. A man, for Instance, nuv not be a good man for the place, but If he has the money ho can go out ?nd make a i-ampalgn which will brln his tame prominently before the people and when U man who may not be acquainted with any of the' candidates goes to the po.l. that man's name I. more faroll'ar to him than any of the others and he put Jus., Utile cross opposite the name of thn wrong man. I.tkea Convention l'l.u. Take the old convention system 'and I believe we got better men than we do now. For instance. It down In my county we had a man who aspired to a state office and we knew he was not qualified, the members of our delegation could quleUy tip the fact off to otlfer delegations after they reached the state convention and havn the men defeated Id lesa than no time. The way It Is now that man. If he had the money, could have gone away from Richardson county, out through the state where h ivas unknown and have created a sen timent In favor of his candidacy. The newspapers dislike to fight a man at the primary .because they have to eat crow If he should happen to get nom Ut4 ufl (a consequence It gives thej man who can get his name before the public In the most successful way the Inside track. Not Representative. "We are supposed to have a representa tions form of government, but under our present primary system, It is not. What does tho average citizen know about the qualifications of a man who may not heretofore have been In public life. Ab solutely nothing. But under the old' con vention system, we elected a set-of repre sentatives to go to the state convention. They met the man personally, They'got a chance to talk with men who knew him Intimately. They had a chance to slie him up and Judge of his qualifications and fitness for the office. They had a personal contract with the man that they could not have had and do not have un der the primary system. Men Are Not Knows. 'The way tt la now, the delegate who might have been selected to go to the state convention never sees the man or has a chance to know of his qualifica tions. Neither does the man who would have assisted to elect the delegate know of his qualifications. Unnder the conven tion system the delegate met the candi date, sized him up and then went back to his county and was able to tell the msn whom he represented what kind of a mun had been nominated. Now very little Is known .of the candidate except what he tells himself through the paid advertisements or by friends whom he can afford to pay for traveling aobut the country to tell of his good qualities. "'I know, said the governor, 'that my stand la not the popular one at the pres ent time, but I am not In the habit of being for anything just because It Is poptilar. I stand up for what I think Is about the right, thing and let It go at that. If people don't agree with me, why that Is no affair of mine.' " MAN WANTED AT YORK IN JAIL IN INDIANA YORK. Nob., Nov. ?7.-(SpecIal.)-County Attorney Wildman received word from County Judge Collins at Indianapolis, Ind.. that Frank Gardiner, who Is ac cused of assaulting Harry Hall with In tent 1o do great bodily Injur', was under Indictment, and Is now In jail In default of tt.SOo bond. County Attorney Wild man will take action soon So a to make some disposition of Gardiner's J SO) bond here. I . . Tto Weddtn;. at Humboldt. HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Nov. JT.-Bpeolal.)-Ralph Biggs and Miss Olga Holechek, two prominent young people of this vicinity, were married last night at the bride's home In the presence of a large company of friends and relatives. Rev. Volleprecht of Dry Branch church officiated. They will live on a farm south of town. Mr. John Alfred Pitts of Kalis City and Miss Cecil May Smith of Humboldt were married by the county Judge at the court house Hunda) evening. V K. Hart of Osawatonile- Kan., and Miss I.ulu Shep herd of Table Rock accompanied them. PAYORS ENTRYJNTO MEXICO Chief Executive Would Send Troops to Southern Republic ADDRESS MADE AT HAVEL0CK Gov. Morehead Holds Pronounced Opinion, with nesprct to Illnht of Government to Protect Property of Cltlscna, (From a Staff Correspondent. 'LINCOLN. Nov. ?7.-(rSpeclal.)-If Gov ernor John 11. Morehead of Nebraska was In the place of President Woodrow Wil son of tho United States the army and navy of the countrjt would be sent Into Mexico and the property of United States citizens protected and the country made so that a. white man could go down there and live. Such Is the substance of an address delivered by tho governor at a banquet g(ven by the. Commercial club of Have lock last night, In which the . governor, Sheriff Gus Hyers and County Judge Rlsser were the principal speakers. Pres ident Ackerman of the club presided. Governor Morehead Is familiar with tho country and with conditions there. He said that tho people, as a general thing, were uneducated and lived In a low stale of civilization. They are Incapable of self-government and are far behind In the things which mark a civilized coun try. He thinks, as the country lies next to the United States, that we should bo Interested In 'having a form of govern ment there which would make It safe for citizens of the United States to enter or pass through. ' Governor Morehead also took occasion to assail the present primary systpm and thought that the time would come when men would be drafte dfor public officio. He spoke of the great Importance of good roads and hoped that the convicts ut the penitentiary would some tlmo be used for tho purpose of making and keeping the roads In good condition. Omaha Ctiopte Weds. U Don T. Lee, aged 39, of Omaha, and Alice F. Langdon, aged 38 of the same city, were given a license to marry by the county judge of Lancaster county yesterday. Thompson Hark to Kaal, W. T. Thompson, solicitor of the L'nltcd tales treasury, with his family, who, have been visiting at the home of his son-in-law, D. D. Price, state engineer, re turned to Washington today. While here they attended the funeral of Mrs. Thompson's father, whp died In Iowa last I wetK. Hiatal to l. llnnk .uuie, j The controversy over the right of a bank lately started in Taylor, a small town in oup count, to be called the First Bank of Tavlor," where there i another bank In the town which has been Incorporated for several years, has been settled by the State Banking ward, which denies the right of tho new organiza tion to be called tho "Flrat" bank. The board also settled the proposition put up to a certain State bank vMth had sent a letter of Inquiry as to wheth'en the bank could pay a customer moro than 6 per cent interest on deposits, the 6 per cent to show on the bank records and the balance, over that to be paid out without a Knowing. As the law especially provided that a bank cannot pay more than 6 per cent on deposits that settled the matter. Prof. B. S. Elliot and Miss Babcock Married at Noon (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. ST. (Hpeclal.)-Deputy State, Superintendent Robert I. Klllott of Lincoln and Miss Anna Louise Babcock of Cambridge were united in marrlago at noon today at Cambridge, Neb. The bride is a graduate of Doane col lege and has been a teacher In the Ben trice High school for several years. Shu Is very popular with tho faculty and students, as well as In the community, fiho Is a member of the P. B O. society. She has traveled through England and other portions of Kurope. Mr. Klllott Is a graduate of the Uni versity of Nebraska and Is a member of the Acacia fraternity, composed of active member's of the Masonic order. He was county superintendent of Wayne county at one time, was principal of the Pllgrr schools, superintendent of the Chadron schools, and city superintendent at Broken Bow. While at the latter pla-'o he. was appointed deputy state superin tendent, In which pos.tlon he has served for the last two years. Mr. and Mrs. Klllott left Cambridge for a neasterti trip, and will visit St. Louis. Washington, Philadelphia. New Vprk, Niagara Falls and Botton. Kearney Normal Defeats Hastings i KHARNKV. Neb.. Nov. ST.-(8pecal Telegram.)-The foot ball contest between tho Hastings Presbyterian college and the Kearney Normal today ended In a victory for the normal by a score of 20 to 0. While the normal had the Hastings team outclassed In weight, the visitors iheld their line In good shape. Hotchkiss, Ran dolph and Pierce made the touchdowns for the normal, Wareham kicking two goals. Prince and Pratt for Hastings did exceptional) good work. Forward .passes made big gains for Hastings, xiut were usea u aavamage uy Doin teams. The same was good and snappy and was enjoyed by about 3.000 spectators. The Persistent ant jrudlclous Use of Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to Business Success. VETERINARIANS ARE MIFFED State Board Wishes to Submit Papers in Dr. Davis Case. OVERRULED BY THE GOVERNOR Dr.-lnre The' Will "Willingly Hnlimlt JI'nprr. of Hxnmlnntlon to Any Three Competent Harirron. In the Nlnle. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 27.-(Spoclal.)-The ex- ainlilng board of state veterinarians, who were overridden by tho stato board this week In tho granting pf a pormlt to Dr. Davis of Lincoln after ho had befrn refused a license by the board be cause of failure to pass tho examination. liave prepared a statement for the pub lic. In which they set out that they will gladly refer the examination papers of Dr. Davis to any three competent veter inary surgeons In the state for examina tion and abide by their findings. The statement goes Into tho case very thoroughly and cites another caso similar to thin during a former administration, but different in the fact that when the controversy came up the board, which consists of the governor, secretary of state nnd auditor, called the examiners In for a conferences und the matter was rhown to have been fair on tho part of tho, examiners, and even tho applicant admitted the examination to be on the square. Tho present board consists of J. ?. Anderson of Reward, J. D. Kpiague of Dald City and W. H. Tucks of Weep ing Water. In reply to the charge that they have failed to pass applicants be cause thfj- desired to keep down the number of vetorlnurj surgeons In tho Hate thoy show thst Governor Aldrlch signed forty-thno certificates on the itcommenrtatlon of the hoard. Secretary of .Rate Wa't 71. tudltor Howard 36 and Governor Morehead, II. HARVARD HIGH TRIMMED BY THE YORK ELEVEN YORK. Neb., Nov. K.-8pecll Tele. crain.)-Two games of foot ball were ' playwl heer this afternoon. Seward fire department was defated by the York fire dopartment, U to 0. nnd the Harvard High school team by York High school, 17 to 0. Ilenrdlrl Man llnrt In Iloun vrur. BKNKDICT. Neb.. Nov. 57. (Hpeclal.) Charles Grobe was painfully hurt In a runaway at his home at noon Wednes day. He had just driven to his barn with a load of eorn when his horses be came frightened and ran away Mr. Grobe was caught in the front end of the n agon and dragged some distance The I thumb of his right hand was broken and he received several bruises, Judge Orellin, West Point Pioneer, Dies WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. ST.-(8peclal.) Judge Daniel J. Crellln, an old time resident of West Point and a pioneer sotUer of Cuming county died yesterday morning at the family home In this city oi cancer or tne stomach, at the age of 'S3 years. Mr. Crellln had been the police Judge of the city of West Point for many years and was noted for his uprightness of character ana unswerving Integrity. Ho was a man of rugged mould, true to his convictions and of great force of character. He was a na tive of the Isle of Man and was pos sessed of the characteristics of that rug. ged and rock bound Island In an eminent degree. Ho leaves an aged widow and several grown sons. . Herman Toelle'n recent sale of Duroc Jersey hogs realized an average of &S0 per head, K. N. Manlcy, living near Lyons, has the distinction of being the first farmer In this section of the state whose hired man owns an automobile. R. II. Cellars Is the name of the fortunate hired man and he is the owner of a runabout. Potatoes are being shipped In to West Point by the carload and are retailing I at HO cents per bushel. WOMAN GIVEN JUDGMENT FOR VALUE OF LOST HAT RKAVKR CITY, Neb., Nov. I7.-(Bpe-clal.) After being out for many hours, a inn. in riutrirt court yesterday awarded damages to Mrs. Myrtle Jackson Against the Burlington railroad for ll damages, the value of one hat. The rase occupied i.. im.. t h illiirlet court for one day and the Jury deliberated far Into the night beforo delivering a verdict. At limes me twelvo men were taken about town by a bailiff for cxprclse. so strenuous were their deliberations, Mrs. Jackson was a passenger on a Burlington train bound for Oxford. She carried with her as hand luggage one robust liandbox con taining the newly purchased millinery. It was too large for the baggage rack In the chair car. and was removed to tho vest! hule b" the conductor. It was afterward handed by mistake by the porter, to an other woman, who, was alighting at an Intermediate station and has not since been seen by tho rightful owner. GRAND ISLAND HIGH TRIMS CENTRAL CITY GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Nov. 27.-(Sp-clal Telegram.) The foot ball season endtd In glory for Grand Island today, the high school winning over Central City High by ffl to 0. Lykk. Mencke and John featured for the locals. Grand Island college defeated York col- lege by 87 to 0. Knd runs and forward pastes produced the big score, with Taft, Springer, Mencke, Rascn and Wise featuring Norfolk High Sweeps Columbus1)ff Feet NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. J7. .(Special Telegrnm.)-By playing brilliant foot ball every minute of the game, Norfolk high defeated Columbus today by th score' of SI to 0. Columbus was unablo to mako cop. slstent gains at any lime and- was un able to stop the end runs und off tackle smashes of the Norfolk bunoh. Jn the third quarter by resorting to the Wck Ing game they kept the score to mie touchdown. Columbus outpunted Norfolk, hut wss excelled In all the oth-!r dcparln'tbte Schelly, Lucas, Colo and Krenrh starrred for Norfolk, while Glur did gdod work for Columbus. The Norfolk t,eam closes the sfatcn with but two defeats ' reslstori.d nmin.f theni, by Omaha and Uoxirkc KllsiTorlh Win. Asratn. IOWA FALLS. la.. Vnv 7 Telegram. ) Kiln worth roller w.,,i,.i Its goal, which has not been crnaH hi. season, against Des Moines college here today, winning by a score of to 0. Quit Meat When Kidneys Bother Take a glass of Salts if youil Baok hurts or Bladder troubles you. No man, or woman who eats mat regu larly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Mtat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they becorri over worked from the strain, gat sluggish and fall to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, livsr trouble, nervousnees. dlsxlness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish! kidneys. The raomtnt you fee a dull ach in the. kidneys Or your back hurts or If the urine Is ctoudy. offensive or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Balta from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonfuL In a glass of water beforo breakfast andl In a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts Is made from the add) of grapes, and lemon Juice, combined, with llthla. and has been used, for axier-' ttons to flush and stimulate the kidneys., also to neutralise the acids In urine sot It no longer cauaess Irritation, thus end. Ing bladder weakness. Jad Baits Is Inexpensive and cannot injure, makes a delightful effervescent j llthla-water drink which everyoae. should) J take now and then to keep the kldneya clean and active and the bleed pure thereby avoiding serious kidney oeavpll I cattons.-AdvrtJesat,