The Omaha Daily Bee
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Customer! are mad by constant
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Ba a merchant not a paddler.
PART TWO
EDITORIAL
Page 11 to 20
VOli. XLVI. NO. 120.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4, 1916.
Or Trains, at Hotels,
Nwt SUsda, ttt., S4.
SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS.
HUGHES SURE OF
NEWJfORK STATE
Bepublican Nominee Tells Big
Audience He - Believes He
Will Win Home State.
HAS NO APOLOGY TO MAKE
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 3. Charles E.
Kughei, speaking here last night, de
clared his belief that he would win
the' electoral votes of Ohio, Indiana
and New York, and asserting that he
was "looking forward to the respon
sibilities of administration," outlined
what he regarded as "the essential
tonditions of national leadership."
Mr. Huehes addressed an audience
iiat waited nearlv three hours to
ear him. He was" introduced by Wil
liam Barnes, former republican state
hairman. The nominee in previous
speeches today had declared that he
had no apologies to make for his at
tacks on the administration-' for its
foreign policy, had characterized as
very cruel and unwarrantaDie tne
suggestion that a vote for him meant
a vote for war, and he declared his
opposition to a "muddle of meddle" in
America's foreign relations.
Guardian of National Honor. . "
"The executive is the guardian of
the national honor," Mr. Hughes de
clared. "He has a very wide discretion
in the management of our foreign re
lations. He has his own judgment al
most exclusively as his guide, and he
is not supposed to exercise that judg
ment except in conformity to the well
established principles of international
law. "''"'
"It is not a whimsy he should con
siderit is not a loose generality, a
conceived service to humanity that
should engage his attentions. It is
his duty to have his country adopt
and follow correct principles of inter
national action recognized by the na
tions of the world and thus maintain
the respect to which we are entitled
and giving us an opportunity to have
a growing interest through that es
teem by which we can maintain our
rights and in the end truly serve hu-
Answeri Wilson's Statement.
Mr. Hughes replied to a statement
in a recent speech of President Wil
son as follows:
"It is not that we should be truc
ulent. It is not that we should go
about with any braggart assertion of
power. It is not that we should en
gage in bluster. I like the phrase 'the
oeace of a gentleman,'' but is the
peace of a gentleman unafraid, alert in f
his sell respect and getting nis rignts,
quietly and calmly, ready to maintain
them? That is the peace of a gen
tleman." v - .
In his speech here tonight, as in
other speeches during the day, Mr.
Hughes declared that "there never
has been a time, perhaps, in our his-,
tory when it was easier to keep the
nation out of war than during the last
few years, when every nation engaged
in the great strife abroad desired our
friendship and would not, by reason
of any assertion of our just rights,
forfeit that friendship." ,
Cheered by Crowds.
The nominee was an hour late in
reaching Albany. His address here
.was further delayed by . a street
parade many blocks long, which he
headed. On his -way to the hall the
nominee was cheered by crowds On
the sidewalks. ' '
Introducing Mr. Hughes, Chairman
Barnes said: . S
"There is one quality the people de
mand in a man who would hold high
office. In his responsibility to the
great people he owes the obligation
that his deeds should conform with
his words. That the American people
have not now, but will have in' Mr.
Hughes." - .
The nominee was given a pro
longed cheer when he arose. -Confident
of Victory.
"I come to you after several days
of a very remarkable experience in
the states of Ohio and Indiana," Mr.
Hughes said. "I suppose that no
candidate for the presidency ever re
ceived a more generous greeting than
I received in those states. It demon
starated the interest that is felt by
the people of this country in the
issues of the campaign and I believe
put beyond question the victory of
the national ticket in both Ohio and
Indiana as well as New York.
"We are now looking forward to
the responsibilities of administration
and I desire to speak to you with re
spect to what I regard the essential
conditions of national! leadership to
be.
"The executive is intended to be a
leader; but his leadership, has primar
ily to do with the performance of cer
tain constitutional duties of the
gravest importance to the people. ie
is not chosen to follow the whims
of his fancy, or to indulge in a license
of freedom to folio his own personal
choices in any direction to which his
imagination might lead him. v
"He is the executive under our con
stitutional system chargedswith the
duty of managing the great business
affairs of the United States. His
first duty is to give to the country
an efficient administration of the
public business. It is perfectly idle
for us to expect in the trying days to
which undoubtedly we shall be called
in the coming years, the prosperity
which we desired to enjoy unless we
have in this country exhibited, as in
deed are exhibited in many countries
abroad, the' highest standards of ad
ministrative work in our public ser
vice. "The executive should surround
himself in the various departments
of public work with the very ablest
talent at his command. He should
never permit diplomatic agencies, for
example the organization of our great
State department and the reperesen
tation of the nation in all its interna
tional relations, to be subordinated to
a narrow Conception of supposed
partisan exigency. America stands
in her diplomacy with a high prestige,
won and maintained by the character
and special ability of the men who
represent it in the councils of the na
tions and our international affairs.
Business Capacity Necessary.
"We shall speak in vain of the pre
paredness we should have for our
national defense unless the great de
partments that have to deal with the
expenditures of the vast sums re
quired for this purpose are under the
leadership of the most competent
men. I do not care to be told that
great amounts of money have been
appropriated for the purpose of
equiping pur navy unless I am as
sured that we will have the business
capacity in the management of the
Navy department, which will assure
well-spent dollars and a navy, when
the dollars are spent.
"Nor do I care for paper re-or-
?;anizations of the army, or mere bills
or the purpose of adding to our
forces, or provision for the. expendi
ture of money in supplies necessary
for the maintenance of our military
establishment unless we have com
petent business leadership.
Had To Get Out. -"We
did have in' the cabinet of
this administration a first-class man
as our first secretary of war, but he
could not live with the administration
and had to get out.
, "Their "promises of efficiency have
not been maintained in these great
departments. If I am elected presi
dent, as I expect to be. I promise
to call to these great administrative
postions men in whose judgment the
public can- have confidence, and
High Cost of Wilson
BsU0Mt
ijlllt
1916
through whose administration we
shall not have preparedness on paper,
but actual prepardedness.
"I propose that we have a proper
budget system, that it be no longer
necessary for us to have a haphazard
consideration of many demands from
many sources, without the necessary
equipment for a comprehensive view
through a budget prepared on execu
tive responsibility."
Mr. Hughes reiterated his attitude
toward domestic policies, including
"The rule of reason" and the tariff.
He repeated his views that America
after the war would meet the fierce
competition of an organized Europe
with more workers than every before
even after allowing for the wastes of
war, and declared that the only way
to meet this competion was through
the protection of American industry
by a protective tariff.
Mr. Hughes told audiences in Cen
tral New York today last day
but one of his campaign tour that he
had no apologies to make for his at
tack upon the administration with ref
erence to the maintenance of Ameri
can rights, and that he proposed if
elected to make the American flag
the symbol not only of courtesy and
justice, but of firmness and consist
ency in maintaining "our known
rignts on land and sea."
The nominee assailed the adminis
tration for its alleged failure to aid
in the development of American
trade abroad by upholding American
rights, characterized as "very cruel
and unwarrantable," suggestions that
a vote for him meant a vote for war,
and declared that in American rela
tions with foreign nations he was op
posed to a "muddle of meddle."
Defines Political Leadership. -
At Batavia, the first stop of the
day, Mr. Hughes asserted that he
had entire confidence in the result
of the elections in Indiana and Ohio.
In his speech here tonight, the nomi
nee defined political leadership. The
meeting here was presided over by
William Barnes, former republican
state chairman.
Mr. Hughes spoke at Oneida, Am
sterdam, Schenectady and Troy, on
his way here. The addresses at
Oneida - and Amsterdam were five
minute talks, in which the nominee
reiterated briefly his attitude toward
the chief issues of the day. The
speech at Schenectady was before an
audience that had awaited his arrival
for more than an hour. Many per
sons were turned away from this
meeting unable to gain entrance to
the hall.
Don't Like Criticism.
"Our opponents do not seem to like
the idea of criticism with respect to
international policy," Mr. Hughes
said in his Schenectady speech. "But
I beg to remind them that an Ameri
can president is elected for a term
of four years, and under Our insti
tutions, at the conclusion of that
term, the American people express
their minds.
"When a matter is so important as
the maintenance of American rights,
it is highly necessary that American
opinion should be expressed; and I
have no apology to make in standing
before you and in saying that if I
am elected president, I propose that
the American flag shall not be only
a symbol of curtesy, a symbol of
justice but it shall be the symbol of
firmness and consistency in main
taining our known rights on land and
sea throughout the world.
Not a Policy of War.
"That is not a policy that leads to
war. There never has been a time
perhaps in our history, when it was
easier to keep the American nation
out of war than during the last few
years when every nation engaged in
the great strife abroad desired our
friendship, and would not by reason
of any assertion of oar just rights,
forfeit that friendship.
"I desire to see American enterprise
advanced throughout the world. I
want to see in the coming days of
keen commercial rivalry, representa
tives of American industry carrying
their talents to the service of the
world in foreign lands. It is idle,
however, to expect success in that di
rection if we do not have full pro
tection to those who represent our
interests abroad.
Meaning of the Flag.
"I am amazed to have anyone sup
pose that we can prosper in the ex
tension of American trade through
out the world if our flag is only an
invitation to come home. Men who
before election are described as hav
ing the best genius in the world and
as doing a duty to humanity should
not be in danger, after election, of
being called servants of their own
private interests who take their lives
in their own hands for their personal
ends.
"The dignity of American citizen
ship, of one who is lawfully follow
ing his vocation anywhere his rights
are recognized by our laws and con
stitution as pertaining to American
citizens throughout the world. These
are not gifts for the administration
to bestow or withhold in its dis
cretion; rather these are trusts to be
sacredly guarded." -
Mr. Hughes assailed the administra
tion for its Mexican policy. He de
clared that the question of recogniz
ing Huerta .was "beside the mark"
and not an issue. "And I refer to it
onlv because of the very cruel and
unwarantable suggestion that an ap
proval of my candidacy is an approval
of war," he said, "as though our op
ponents had in some way acquired
a monoply on peace."
"I mean to emphasize that the
policy of the administration has been,
in my judgment, not a policy of
peace, but rather a policy involving
petty and unjustifiable warfare; and
I propose that we have a policy
which shall have as its cornerstone,
first, that we shall not have a muddle
of meddle, as Disraeli once said, but
that we shall have protection of
American lives and property, and the
prosecution of a consistent policy
which cannot fail to evoke respect
while it safeguards the rights of
American citizens.
"We hear a great deal of talk, not
only with reference to peace, but with
respect to prosperity. The interest
ing thing about it is that these sug
gestions, which are intended to have
political effect, when examined and
considered and analyzed lead to just
the opposite conclusions which those
putting forward the suggestions in
tend to present to the public mind.
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at
: the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets,' the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted withvbad breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, s-v-ir,-co&.ea
tablets are taken for ba' ucath
by all who know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural . action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any of
the bad after effects. -
All the benefits of nasty, sickening
giping cathartics are derived from Dr.
dwards' Olive Tablets without grip
ing, pain or any disagreeable effects.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver, complaint with the attendant
bad breath. ' -
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure
ly a vegetable compound mixed with
oliveoil ; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
" JOHN A. SWANSON, Prei. '
- WM. L. JHOLZMAN,, Treaa.-"
A Smashing Demonstration
of Preparedness
Au I)
One-Minute '
Quality Talk
Quality Is the first con
sideration to lasting satis
faction. Whatever you buy
here you are sure of getting
the limit of quality at the
' price you, pay. ,
We're prepared to give
you quality without asking.'
But our interest does not
top there. To clothe you In
correct fashion, worthy ma
terials, and workmanship, in
fit, fabric, pattern and tone
is our constant ideal.
Two enormous floors fill
ed with the season's newest
styles in suits and overcoats
are here to make your satis
faction doubly sure. -.
, Is presented in our most wonderful
showing of World's Best Rochester, '
N. Y., Ready for - service apparel
15. $20. $25
f r
A guaranteed saving of $5.00 to $10.00.
EW belt-back suits and overcoats, as we show them, are triumphs
of design and tailoring, bee the new suits m winter-weight
flannels, with unlined backs, silk-piped seams, silk sleeves and
vest backs, box patch pockets just one of many new models
in entirely different fabrics, designs and colors. Overcoats in scores of
variations in fitted, panel back and convertible collar belt-back
ulsterettes. Scotch, Irish and distinctive American weaves. Amazing
values, $10, $15, $20, $25.
Compare
These superbly styled
clothesat $15,(20,925
with $20 to $35 values
elsewhere.
N'
Warmth without weight
coats knitted weaves, me
dium and heavy weight. Box
back coats, self or velvet col
lars, Ultra or conservative
colors. Wonderful showing
of novelty overcoats,- at
$10. S15. $20. $25.
Chesterfields, the ever-right
dress overcoat Carr Mel
ton, St. George Kersey,
Vicunas, New Promenade,
new single and double
breasted fitted and semi
fitted models. Greater value
than ever, $15 to $40.
Hard-to-fit men, the most diversified stock of special sizes you
- will see anywhere in suits and overcoats, here at (10 to $40 "
Thousands of Suits and Overcoats
: at
Suits of genuine French River
and Metcalf 18 oz. heavy
weight satin back worsteds. All
sizes, regular, stout and long.
Sell elsewhere at $20 to $25.
Just an example of our su
preme value-giving, at $15.
$ 1 s
Overcoats of high grade kersey,
Chesterfield models, unequaled
(Isewhere at $20, our price
S15. Great showing of fancy
overcoats, ulsters, storm ulsters,
motor coats, extreme or con
servative weaves at 815,
Regal Shoes
$5.09 to $6.00
None Better.
'Here You'll Find Supreme Selections of
Vassar, Superior, Duofold, Springtex and Winsted Union Suits.
Manhattan, Bates Street and Yorke Shirts. Newest pat
terns. Stetson, Crofut and Knapp and many other hat leaders.
JOHN SWAMaONM.
miNWlwm
'j i -j ' aai anajaaaeaaBMM
, , . .
a,
Fall Neckwear
50 to $2.00
Largest Showing.
.CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
i
iff I II
i ii 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 ii rj i
SHIRTS!
SHIRTS!
I Want 500
Hew Customers
This is the reason for
this unusual sale of men's
Shirts at mv two busv
jjj shops Saturday.
Silk Pongees q
r,
in beautiful stripes noisy quiet
just aa you like them. No limit
as to quantity Buy as many as
you please.
CENTS But know that the regular QgflJTS
wmmmmm price is $2.00. aBsBBaeBaaa
Will Make Many New Friends Saturday
HATTER HE
Store No. It 31S S. 16th St Store No. 2t 1410 Farnam St
OFF on All Ladies'
1
m
3 Suits and Dresses
the Union Outfitting Go.
Remember, all our goods are marked in
plain f igures-So come to this sale Saturday
expecting to find the biggest values in la
dies suits and dresses.
And you will not be dis
appointed. Our low ope
rating expense enables
us to save. you much'
noney, and. as always,
$1
A WEEK is
All We Ask
Ladies' Fall and Winter Coats. The
best there are in the market, in trim
med and untrimmed. Plush, velour
and fancy mixtures. From
$12.50 $42.50
A well-selected line of stylish
skirts in poplin, broadcloth, serge and
velour checks from
$3.50 . $14.50
A large line of furs, waists, hats,
and shoes at prices that will save you
money.
iMQiiflin
When you purchase at the
Union, you obtain apparel that
you wear with satisfaction. We
offer the smartest styles of each
season.' ' The modes, materials,
patterns, colors and combina
tions are all in the leading
fashions. . -
Saturday we put on a special sale of MEN'S
and YOUNG MEN'S SUITS and OVER
COATS. These suits and overcoats are all
in the latest styles, made, up in splendid
service-giving materials and in the differ
ent shades. There isn't one in the lot that
is not worth from one-half to one-third
more than we ask for it. If you are look
ing for a real value in a suit or overcoat,
day. rue values up to
27.60. Your
choice
Boys' Suits at Men's Shoes
and Hats at
$3.50, $5, $6.50 popular prices.
FITTING CO
auit or overcoat,
$18.75
rhe People's Store Opposite Hotel Rome
! iimim wiear eeri SaaMHaHBeaeaaMv- T:
awaiiHiiLiimiiiail in ilt"eleaesaaesiaaeeeaeelaseteeaea
Most Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the West
Family Trade Supplied by WM. JETTER, Distributor,
2502 N. St Telephone Douglas 4231. South 863 or 86&
V.