THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1916.
Nebraska
BRYAN INCLUDES
ALL 1ETS IN BAN
Friends in Lincoln Say He Is
- Laying Plans for National
Fight.
NOT ONLY LEGISLATURE
(From fctaft Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Oct. 31. (Special.) "At
tempts of the Hitchcock-Mullen-Neville
press to convey the impression
that Mr. Bryan only refers to the leg
islative candidates -njn he says that
only dry candidates shall be voted for
makes me laugh," said a well known
democrat today, who is eery close to
Mr. Bryan.
Further than this the gentleman
would not talk for publication, but
The Bee, desiring-to discover whether
this was the opinion of only one man
hunted up another well known Bryan
democxatl and one who has been in
the closer counsels of the Bryans, and
asked him if it were true that Mr.
5 Bryan referred only to the legislative
candidates.
a "Did not Mr. Bryan say in his
i speech that he was preparing the way
for a fieht for national prohibition?"
answered the man. "Can the interests
of national orohibition or statewide
prohibition De subserved by the elec
tion of a wet candidate for the United
States senate or a wet candidate for
the United States 'congress, or a wet
candidate for the governorship of this
state?'
H
Enthusiastic Rally
Is Held at Oakland
Oakland, Neb., Oct. 31. (Special.)
An enthusiastic old-time republican
rallv was held here Saturday night.
An audience of between 500 and 600
voters filled the opera house. The
meeting was addressed by Senator
Shumwav. candidate . for lieutenant
governor; A. L. Suttonyandidate for
governor; K. W. JJevoe, canaiaate ior
attorney general, and C. Petrus Peter
son of Lincoln. Mr. Peterson made
the principal address ot the evening.
Bryan Makes Addresses
- In Humboldt and Pawnee
Pawnee CitjT, Neb., Oct. 31. (Spe
cial Telegram.) W. ). Bryan spoke
to a (rood-sized audience from the
court house steos in this city this eve
ning. Mr. Bryan came here from
Humboldt by automobile and arrived
late. Before he arrived Governor
Morehead and Judge E. O. Kretsinger
of Beatrice addressed the people who
had assembled to hear the ex-secre-
tary of state.
Mr. Brvan made a plea for the pro-
hihitnrv, amendment and made the
statement that he would not vote for
a wet candidate under any considera
tion. He further stated if two candi
dates for the same office were dry he
would vote for the driest.
Mr. Bryan endorsed the candidacy
of Joh i A. Maguire tor congress irom
the First district, seemingly overlook
' insr fh"e fact that while a member of
congress Mr. Maguire voted against
submitting a protiioition amendment
to the United States constitution.
HYMENEAL
Swan-Nelson.
Miss Margaret Nelson, daughter of
John Nelson, and Charles S. Swan,
both of Council Bluffs, were married
by Rev. Charles W. bavidge.
Obituary Notices.
MRS. SOPHIA ROWS, wits of
'Henry Rolfs, one of the pioneers of
the Elknorn neignDornooa, aiea or nor
home Tuesday morning. She was a
daughter of the late Christian Kaelber
of Millard, and had lived in Douglas
county for thirty-three years. She is
survived by her husband, two sons and
four daughters. The funeral will be
at the residence Thursday at 1 p. m.
GEORGE C. YATES, resident of
Omaha for fifty years, died at the
Swedish hospital. Mr. Yates was born
in Maryland and came to Omaha
shortly after the civil war. He was
the last of six brothers an4 sisters. He
was for many years in the mercantile
and hotel business in Omaha, but was
forcedto retire on account of failing
health. He was a prominent member
ef the Douglas County Pioneers. Dean
Tancock conducted the funeral ser
vices. '
T
Soldiers' Home Notes.
Grand Iiland, Neb., Oct. SO-CSpeclal.)
Elt Rltlgley, In cottage 8 srfhe lint?, tmf
fered a stroke of paralysis Friday night, but
at lasc report ne was improving.
Mrs. Travis, In the west hospjtal, has re
celvejl word to the effect that the operation
performed on her husband's eyes has proven
successful. Mp. Travis, who has been blind,
expects to be back at the home In a short
time and with good eyesight. ' v.
Mrs. George Wlngert of Cairo, Neb., i
making a short visit with her mother, Mrs
Travis.
Mr, and Mrs.Harvey W. Hewitt have re
turned after a two weeks' visit with rela
tives in different parts of Nebraska. Mr
Hewitt tells the results of a straw vole
taken on the train between Plalnvlew and
Norfolk which remitted as follow: Hughes,
37; Wilson, 22; Kennedy, 35; Hitchcock, 17
wets, 39: drysr-19.
A letter from Mrs. George Howe, who Is
at Dayton, O., requests an extension of her
furlough for sixty days.
Mr, and Mrs. ftU-Klbben have returned
aner a twenty oafs' outing taken by auto
mobile.
Closed Car
Salon
Today
8 :30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Brandeis
Stores
Main Aisle Main Floor
Admission Free
Omaha Automobile
ShowAss'n
Adjutant General
Rescues Woman in
Railroad Wreck
' (From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Oct. 31. (Special.) Adju
tant General Hall returned this morn
ing from his trip to the border well
and heiarty notwithstanding he was in
a railroad wreck on his way home.
He enjoyed the distinction of rescuine
a fair young woman from the wreck,
where she was imprisoned. The gen
eral broke a window with his fist and
crawling through liberated the girl,
and further deponent sayeth not.
Be exhibits a check given him by
the railroad company for injuries re
ceived amounting to $10. He found
the boys on the border anxious to
come home, but feeling that they were
tnere tor the winter at least.
Much Higher Prices
For State Printing
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Oct. 31. (Special.) Con
tracts were let this morning, for the
printing of the senate and house jour
nal and other important printing.
the York blank Book company se
cured the senate journal at $1.32 per
page, -the house journal at $1.53, the
librarian's report at $1.60 and the
adjutant general's report at $1.58.
Claflin & Co., University Place, se
cured printing ot house and senate in
dex at $1.80, commissioner of public
lands at $1.95. food commission at
$1.99, insurance department at $2.10
and report of Board of Control at
$2.10.
I he State Journal comoanv received
the Historical society reports at $4.60
and North & Co. the irrigation reports
at $2.89.
Other reports went to miscellane
ous bidders, no Omaha firms submit
ting bids.
i his is an increase in bids of about
25 or 30 per cent.
Hand-Picked Candidate
Peterson Calls Neville
Bloomfield, Neb., Oct. 31. (Spe
cial.) "Hand-picked and recently dis
covered, not by the people, but by a
political boss," was the characteriza
tion given by C. Petrue Peterson, city
attorney of Lincoln, in referring to
Keith Neville in a political address
held tonight.
A crowd of 500 people listened to
Mr. Peterson and applauded his de
nunciation of Mullen and his attack
on the attorney general for his alleged
failure to enforce-the law. Mr. Peter
son said:
"In the state of Nebraska the demo
cratic party is presenting the issue of
whether we shall have a hand-picked
governor, recently discovered, not by
the people, but by a political boss, or
a man who owes his election to the
electorate of the state; whether we
-sjiall have an attorney general who
states (hat his office is not respon
sible for the enforcement of the law,
or a man who takes the position that
the attorney general is the chief law
enforcing officer of the state."
Hebron Restaurant Burned.
Hebron, Neb., Oct. 31. (Special
Teleeram.) Fire of unknown oriiiin
started in the front part of M. A.
Mendenhall s restaurant fafoput mid
night and before the volunteer fire
department could extinguish it every
thing in the room was destroyed.
Mr. Mendenhall s family living on
the second floor had a narrow escape,
as the fire had a bigstart before they
were aroused. Dr. U. H. squier lost
all his office furniture and some of
his professional equipment. The
room is a part of the Hebron State
bank buildiiiK. The fire did not reach
the bank nor none of the other Of
fices in the buildine. Mr. Menden
hall's loss is covered with insurance.
The Heavens in
November
By WILLIAM F. RIGGE.
This is another quiet month in the
heavens. The days shorten a whole
hour during the month, being 10 hours
25 minutes long on the 1st, 9 hours
53 minutes on the 15th, and 9 hours
25 minutes on the 30th. On the 3d
sun rime, as shown, as shown by a
sun dial, comes nearer to our. stand
ard time than on any other day in
the year, as then the sun is only 1V
minutes late in crossing the meridian
after the blowing of' the noon whis
tle. On the 24th it enters Sagit
tarius. .
I
SUM.
1911.
MOON.
RlselNopn!Set. NOV. Rise. ISouthj Set
2916 68I12.0SI5. 25
30iK 6.1-12.08
31 Mln.Os
: Sblz.Ui
S 67U.07
12.07
7 00112.07
7 01
7 02
7 04
7 05!
7 06!
10.3 07
11;7 08!
Got anything- you'd like to swap? Use
the "Swappers' Column."
0!l2.08
7 11 12.08
7 12I1S.08
7 13!
7 H
7 1112.01 5.03
12.07
12.07
12.08
12.08
12.081
12.0816.11
12.0SI6.10
12.08
12.00
12.09
12.09
7 19
7 20
7 21
7 23
7 24
7 26
7 26
7 27
7 28
7 29
7 30
7 31
7 32
12.09 6.01
1I.10S.00
12.1014.69
12.1014.68
12.104.68
12.1114.67
12.11
12.11
12.121
12.12!
12.12'
12.1a
12.13'
Sun.
lion,
Tue.
Weil.
Thu.
Krl.
Sat.
Sun.
Hon,
Tue.
Wed.
Thu.
Krl.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon .
Tut
Wed .
Thu.
Frl.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon .
Tua,
Wed .
Thu.
Krl.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Tue.
Wed.
Thu.
Krl.
Sat.
10 14!
11 18,
12.66
i.29:
2.00
a. 2
2.60
3.04
3.43
2.46! 7.14129
1 IV 8.1930
4.4S t.aoln
6.46110.6011
6.40:ll.692
7.31 Mldn!3
8.191 1 12!4
.0!
.63
10.42
II .31
4.481 Mldn
6.27112 24
6.1(1 1 16
7
8.06
9. 0I
10.07
11.07
Mldn!
12 08
1 10
2 111
3
4 23
3 01
3 61
6 06
6
2 23
3 32
4 41
6 61
7 019
8 08110
I 09,11
10 04 12
10 tills
11 31114
12 04 IS
12.83!
12.61!
1.19:
1 .4I19
2.02120
2.28121
9 43 2.66j22
10 34! 3.28123
6 4 r, 1 1 1 30! 4.10124
7 68112.31! 6.02)26
10 01
10 49
12.02
1.35
2.37
3.38
4.35
6.2sl
12.291 6.17! Mldn
12.641 7.04112 151
6.05
7. HI
8.33
9.47
11 .03
MOON'S PHASES.
First quarter on the 2d at 11:51 a. m.
Pull moon on the 9th at 2:18 p. m.
Last quarter on the 17th at 4 p. m.
New moon on tho 25th at 2:50 a. m.
Venus is still morning star, rising
on the 15th at 4 a. m. Saturn is also
morning star, rising on the 15th at
9:41 p. m. Jupiter is in fine position
for observation, as it rises on the
16th at 4 p. m. The times ofrising
may be readily found for other days,
if we remember that the stars, and
the planets also very nearly, rise and
set about four minutes sooner every
da v.
On the 8th the moon will be in con
junction with Jupiter, on the 15th with
Saturn, and on the 22d with Venus.
The conjunction with Saturn on the
15th will be pretty close and will
amount to an occulation in the south
em hemisphere.
Requisition Issued
For Return of Clark
(From & Staff Correspondent.)
Linocln, Oct. 31. (Special.) A
requisition was issued by Governor
Morehead this morning asking the
governor of South Carolin to return
to this state, Francis R. Clark, who
is being held in the United States
marine, barracks there. Clark is
wanted for forgery, being charged
with securing $40 from Ezra Miller
of Omaha, on a note purporting to
have been written byM.rs. Margaret
Junge of Omaha.
How to Cure Colds.
Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat right.
Take Dr. King's New Discovery. It kills
and destroys the cold germs. All druggists.
Advertisement. 1
ONLY ONE TICKET
BY REPUBLICANS
Chairman Beach Says Stories
Based' on Pure Falsehood
Being Circulated,
NO FOUNDATION IN FACT
FIGURES GIVEN ON
THE RESERVE BANKS
Growth Since Passage of Act
Put at Over Six Million
Dollars.
A PERIOD OF THREE YEARS
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Oct. 31. (Special.) "This
committee is putting out no ticket but
the straight republican ticket," said
Chairman Ed Beach of the republican
state committee today in answer to
the charge made in a local democratic
paper last night that the republican
managers had prepared a special ticket
which was being put out for the pur
pose of electing certain republican
candidates.
"I don't know what the opposition
expects to gain by continually pub
lishing such falsehoods. 1 can't under
stand it," said the chairman. "A paper
which pretends to have the standing
that this paper has and then deliber
ately deceive its readers by publishing
stuff on which it absolutely has no
foundation for doing seems to me to
be a direct slap at the intelligence of
its readers atid an indication that it
thinks them easy and ignorant."
Deshler Man Plans
To Put Town on Map
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Oct. 31. (Special.) A
scheme to put the little town of Desh
ler in Thayer county on the map, has
been Ut up to the State Railway com
mission, which has under its jurisdic
tion he operation of the blue iky
law of the state.
W. J. Struve of that town, proposes
to the commission to organize a com
pany with a capital of 7,5000,000,
twenty per cent of which is to be paid
up capital, which shall be ustd in the
purchase of 1,720 acres of land sur
rounding the town of Deshler, to be
laid out in lots. Then there shall be
built three lines of railroad, aggregat
ing about sixty miles in length, con
necting the town with Bellville, Kan.,
Superior and Davenport.
This in the mind of the promoter
will make Deshler a big town and
bring unlimited wealth to its coffers.
Washington, Oct. 31. Growth of
the country's banking resources since
passage of the federal reserve act is
put at $6,500,000,000 in a statement is
sued today by the comptroller of the
treasury. The record is declared to
be with out a parallel.
The figures cover the period from
July, 1913, a fewmonths before the
act was passed, to July, 1916, includ
ing nearly all of the first two years of
the European war.
The increase in resources, it is de
clared, is greater than the total re
sources of all the country's national
banks a little more than a decade ago.
In New England the three years' in
crease has been 21 per cent, in the
eastern states 32, ill the southern 12,
in the middle states 32 and in the
west 31.
Jump in Deposits.
Deposits since the reserve act went
into force have made an unprecedent
ed jump also. Their total increase is
put at . $6,250,000,000, or 31 per cent,
nearly as great as the resource in
crease. In New England it was 23
per cent, in the east 39, the soulh 18,
the middle states 26, the west 37 and
the Pacific states 19.
Hanks and trust companies are lend
ing $3,250,000,000 more than they were
three years ago, the statement says.
Emphasis is laid upon a distinct and
growing tendency towards decentrali
zation and distribution of "excessive
reserves heretofore piled up in eastern
cities." This has been especially true
during the last few mouths. In the
four and one-half months from May 1
to September 12, this year, deposits
in New York City decreased nearly
$250,000,000, increasing heavily mean
while in country banks.
Figures Outside of East.
Outside of New England and the
eastern states the following states
show a notable resource' increase in
three years:
Illinois, $363,000,01X1, or 20 per cent;
Ohio, $317,000,000, or 22 per cent; Cal
ifornia, $247,000,000, or 20 per cent;
Michigan, $221,000,000. or 37 per cent;
Minnesota, $198,000,000, or 40 per
cent; Missouri, $116,000,000, or 14 per
cNit; Iowa, $107,000,000, or 17 per
cent; Wisconsin, $88,000,000, fcr 21 per
cent; Nebraska, $78,000,000, or 28 per
cent; Indiana, $69,000,000, or 13 per
cent; Oklahoma. $68,000,000, or 41 per
cent; Kansas, $63,000,000, or 24 per
cent; Texas, $60,000,000, or 12 per
cent; Virginia, $52,000,000, or 21 per
cent; North Dakota, $47,000,000, or 42
per cent; Colorado, $42,000,000, or 23
,per cent; South Dakota and Montana,
$37,000,000, or 33 per cent each.
Resources by Sections.
The total resource increase in the
south was $302,000,000; middle states,
$1,481,000,000; western states, $396,
000,000; Pacific states, $325,000,000; in
sular possessions, $40,000,000. Among
the New England states Massachu
setts was first with $429,000,000, or 23
per cent, followed by Connecticut
with $117,000,000, or 23 per cent;
Rhode Island, $.16,000,000. or 14 per
cent.
In the eastern states New York
state's increase was $2",646,000.000, or
41 per cent; Pennsylvania, $467,000,
000, or 17 per cent; New Jersey, $13ft,.
000,000, or 17 per cent; Maryland, $65,
000 000, or 17 per cent.
All the states of the union except
three show great increases in deposits.
The exceptions- are Alabama, Missis
sippi and Oregon, The states showing
the highest percentage of increase in
deposits are: Oklahoma, 54 per cent;
Arizona, 53rINorth Dakota, 52, and
Wyoming, 49.
Join the Swappers' Club,
tree. Call at Bee office.
Membership la
Child Fatally Hurt
Beatrice; Neb., Oct. 31. (Special
Telegram.) Louie, the nine-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Koeneck
of this city, was struck by a freight
train here this evening at a crossing ;
near the driving1 park and was prob- i
ably fatally injured. Both feet were
severed.
Join the Swappers' Club. Membership Is
free. Call at Bee office.
Simple Laxative Remedy
Best for Constipation
i
I Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Gave
Satisfaction When Nothing
Else Would
Nearly every one, at one time or
another, suffers from constipation, or
inactive bowels, and one of the few
conclusions upon which the doctors
agree is that regularity of the bowels
is an essential to good health.
In the family medicine chest of most
well-ordered households will be found
one or more of the various remedies
recommended for the relief of consti
pation. In the majority of homes to
day the combination of simple laxa
tive herbs with pepsin known as Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is recognized
as the standard laxative. Druggists
everywhere report a constantly in
creasing demand for this splendid
remedy which is sold for fifty cents
a hottie.
Mr. James Ash, 102 Green St., Cum
berland, Md., wrote to Dr. Caldwell
that he found Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin the most effective remedy for
constipation he had ever used and
that he always keeps a bottle of it on
hand for use when necessary.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
mild laxative, and does not gripe
or strain, buts acts gently and brings
relief in an easy, natural manner. Its
freedom from opiates or narcotic
drugs makes it the ideal family
laxative.
To avoid imitations and ineffective
substitutes be sure you get Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin. See that a fac
simile of Dr. Caldwell's signature and
his nrotrait aDnear on the vellow car
ton in which the bottle is packed. A t
tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald
well, 455 Washington St., Monticello,
Illlinois.
Blll-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it 25c at all druggists.
The Franklin
Enclosed Cars f
Franklin Brougham. Wei(ht, 2540 Pounds. Price, $2700.
GWING to their wide range of usefulness for both
city driving and country-wide touring at all
seasons of the year
1 - Either the Franklin Sedan.vBrougham or Cab
riolet gives the service of two cars, with an invest
ment and operating cost practically on a par with
open car expense.
The motorist who is planning for a new car in
the spring should investigate Franklin Enclosed
Cars now. ' v
See how Franklin scientific light weight
and flexibility make (or road ability, easy control,
safety and economy.
The Franklin direct-air-cooled engine elimin
ates that bugbear of winter driving the liability of
a frozen radiator and cracked water jackets.
Whether or not you are thinking of a new car
any time soon, by all means get acquainted with r
the utility of Franklin Enclosed Cars.
Franklin Motor Car Co., Omaha
R-U-2-B-1 of 60?
2205 Farnam St.
Phone D. 1712.
1 TELEPHONE 2020 DOUGLAS '
A GREAT SALE
WEDNESDAY
Entire Sample Line
rm
For Wdtnen and Misses
From Prominent
New York Manufacturers
We were extremely fortunate in' obtaining these Sample Suits from some; of the
best makers in New York. Every woman who reads this will immediately recognize the
extraordinary character of this sale. . ,
Here Is an Opportunity
to obtain a Stylish
Suit at a price well
within the reach of everyone. We are offering these stylish,
well made, serviceable Suits at so much less than their real
worth, that we are perfectly justified in saying that we
have not been able to approach this offering for value giving
this season.
$30 to $45 Suits
At
IVfltPrifliQ are Velours, Wool Poplins', - Gabardines,
ivicl ICI laid Duvetynes, Serges," Broadcloths, Mixtures,
etc. Some plain tailored styles, others fancy and fur trimmed.
Excellent linings, well made and finished throughout. All tho
very latest colorings, sleeves and collars. The variety is too
great to permit, us to go into detail about any one garment.
Here are the true values and the wonderful sale prices.
$25 to $32.50 Suits
At
A1B
ALL WHO CAME
TO SEE THE
EXHIBIT
And Hear
the Lecturer
on tbe
War Trophies
Now In This Store
On the Third Floor
Were Loud in . Their
Praise and Appreciation
Historical Societies and
all who are Interested lo
Relics that may never be
seen again are cordially In
vited to come and see the ex
hibit and hear Mr. Whitney
describe the different Items.
ALL THIS
WEEK
10 lo 12 and
2 to 4 Dally
The Big Exhibit of Closed Cars
Opens Here
TODAY
At 8:30 A. M.
Eighteen of the most
beautiful of the newest
Closed Cars for Winter
of 1916-17, will be on
exhibition on the Main
Floor from 8:30 a. m.
to 9 p. m. each day
until closing time on Saturday night. The Omaha Automobile Show Association takes this means
of showing to you the newest Closed Cars for Winter.
This is the first time (that we know of) that a Department Store has given over store space
to an Exhibit of Automobiles. BE SURE TO COME AND SEE IT. ,
Exhibilion 8:30 A. M. lo 9 P.M. Daily Until Saturday Night
The Great October Blanket Sale Still Continues
i :
(6
