THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 191.
Nebraska
DESPERATE' DEMOS
SCATTERJAMRDS
Distorted Stories Being Scat
tered in Hope of Warding
Off Defeat.
BEEBE IS MADE THE VICTIM
(Prom. a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Nov. 3. (Special.) Des
perate conditions evidently demand
desperate measures, if the action of badly slipping,
the local democratic paper in spread
ing its pages with campaign canardt
tending to prejudice the mind of the
voters on the eve of the election, may
be taken as a judge of the way they
look at the chances of election of their
i party candidates.
Evidently feeling that there was
little chance that Senator Hitchcock
could be elected, the local, democratic
sheet has begun a system of publicity
which instead of harming the republi
can candidate is making him votes.
The great charge against John L.
Kennedy, the opponent of Senator
Hitchcock, is that he was born in
Scotland and found it necessary when
he came to Omaha to add to his name
that of Lauderdale, because there
were so many Kennedys in that city
and others by the name of John, that
in order t to prevent confusion, Mr.
Kennedy, who had no middle name
wa9 compelled to do what his parents
had not done, make one. He se
lected Lauderdale, because it was a
good old Scotch name and one with
which he was familiar. Now the local
democratic sheet attempts to be
smirch the candidacy of Mr. Ken
nedy, because he, born on foreign soil
and not given a middle name, made
one, just as' he has made a name
for himself in business' public and
private life. , , '
Attack Upon Beebe.
Not content with this attack, last
night the same paper sought to be
smirch H. C. Beebe, secretary of the
, republican state committee, by ref
erences to him as a former saloon
keeper. Mr. Beebe has never denied
the fact that something like fourteen
years ago he was a saloonkeeper in
Shelby in Polk county. He Quit the
business of his own accord and went
into a law business. His standing in
his county was so high that he was
elected county attorney and today no
man is more popular in his commun
ity than Mr. Beebe. Then in desper
ation they have -taken a shot at Sen
ator J. H. Kemp of Fullerton, charg
ing him with tying up with' the
tloon interests of Omaha when t
candidate for the republican nomina
tion for governor two years ago,
They charged Beebe with pulling the
strings to help out Kemp.
Thoroughly Separated Now.
'In answer to the attack Mr, Beebe
sends the following shot: i
"Yes, I have seen the Lincoln
Star's reference to rue as a i"fortner
saloon keep," THis a matter which
1 have never denied. I was in the
saloon business some fourteen years
ago in Shelby. The only difference
resorting to
paper would
between the Star -bunch and myself
is that ten years ago I separated my
self from the liquor interests of Ne
braska forever, while they are still
owned, controlled and dominated by
the brewery and whiskey interest! of
this state.
"As to my personal habits on the
liquor question and my daily life
along that line, 1 can only say that
I refer to any resident of my home
county regardles of political affilia
tion. I am personally a strict tem
perance man. I use liquor at no time
and of no kind, and have not for a
great many years. The whiskey,
owned and controlled "Star" certainly
is raising on their last legs as they
see the defeat of their brewery candi
date "for United States senator, G.
M. Hitchcock and the brewerv-found
candidate for governor, Keith Neville,
tney aste
means which no decent
resort to."
Osceola Backs Him Up.
The citizens of Osceola today ex
pressed their resentment et what they
term a "scurrilous attack" on Secre
tary Beebe, when Mr. J. P. Heald
and others, sent the following tele
gram to him:
"In the Novemebr 2d issues of the
Lincoln Star appears a scurrilous at
tack upon you. We the undersigned,
take pleasure in stating that we have
known Mr. Beebe for many years
and know that the charges made in
this article to-wit: that he was select
ed secretary of the republican state
committee for the sole purpose of
controlling the liquor vote is abso
lutely false. Mr. Beebe for many
years has been openly against the
licensed saloon and has voted against
the licensing of the same in Osceola,
his home town. He has openly de-.
clared his intention of supporting the
prohibitory amendment and has made
Speeches for the same. Mr. Beebe
has the confidence of democrats, re
publicans and prohibitionists alike,
and such unwaranted attacks wilt only
have the effect of making votes for
Judge Sutton in the communities
where Mr. Beebe it best known." ,
BEACH FEES SURE
" OF WHOLE TICKET
Republican Chairman Says
Every Candidate Will
Win Easily.
Sandburr Lodged
i In GirlsiThroat
Nonth Platte, Neb., Nov.v3. (Spe
cial.) Unable to speak and suffering
intense pain for four days, .Louise, the
15-year-old daughter of D, Lovin
burge, t farmer living near Madrid, ii
the victim of one of the most peculiar
accidenti to be called to the attention
of physicians. A sandburr has been
Ipdged in the girl's throat and it will
be necessary to take her to an Omaha
hosiptal before she can be relieved.
The girl was brought to North Platte
yesterdayJ but after several attempts
to extract the sandburr had proved
futile it was announced that she must
be taken to Omaha, where a broncho
scope could be obtained.
While walking near her home Miss
Lovinurge caught i sandburr on her
glove. In attempting to remove it
with her teeth she in some manner
swallowed it. The sandburr - lodged
in her throat -just below the Vocal
cords, making it impossible for her to
speak. When every effort of mem
bers of the family to remove the sand
burr failed the girl was brought to the
office of a North Platte physician,
BAN PUT ON ROARBAOKS
(From a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, Nov. 3. (Special.) "You
may say," said Chairman E. D.
Beach of the republican state com-,
m'ittee today, "that we have them heat
seven ways for . breakfast and that
there won't be a candidate on tjie
republican ticket, who will have a
majority of less than 10,000 votes.
We are going to elect the whole re
publican state ticket: a republican
legislature and carry the state for
Hughes." . -
This was the feeling at headquar
ters today. Secretary Beebe said:
"We feel it in the air: It is oily
necessary to took at the dejected
faces of the democrats around Lin
coln to know that they recognise
they are staring defeat ,in the face
and will be satisfied with even a few
little political crumbs, which may
come when they hear that Texas has
gone democratic and South Carolina
and Georgia have done likewise."
Dem Money Disappears.
Democratic money that two weeks
ago was in evidence to bet on Wil
son being elected, has now disap
peared, though occasionally some wild
eyed partisan who beta on his politics
rather than hii wisdom, wants to take
a chance of half a dollar or two bits
that Wilson carries Nebraska.
Chairman J. Keid Green of the
Lancaster county republican com
mittee, culled his workers together
todav at the Lindell hotel and a con
ference was held. Reports coming in :
from all over the county caused the
chairman to predict that Lancaster j
county would be back in line with its
old-time republican majority.
Watch For Roorbacks, j
Chairman Beach wants the voters j
and the republican ' workera to be I
watchful for roorbacks just before ;
election day. ,
"We have been tipped off that they j
are being prepared and all we ask !
of the public is to take no stock in
anything sprung at tne last moment.
The campaign has been on now for
three months and there has been
plenty of chance to look into the
records of candidates. This commit
tee does not believe in the just be
fore election campaign story and will
not tolerate it coming from any
source controlled by the committee,
but we cannot control canards put
out by the democratic opposition."
Thornburg Says
Men on the Border
Are for Hughes
. 4
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Nov. 3. (Special.) .If the
Nebraska soldier boys down on the
border could cast their votes on presi
dent, ninety per cent of tbem would
vote for Charles E. Hughes. This
Is the opinion of Captain Fred Thorn-1
burg, director of the Fifth regiment
band, who is home' on a furlough.
Captain Thornburg did not desire I
to talk politics, but said that the boys
did not like the quiet life. According
to the captain, they either want to
light or return home. Inactivity is
very tiresome to them and they would
receive with delight any order that
would send them across the border or
one that would send them back home.
Captain Thornburg will return to the
border November 15.
For Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
Ko better remedy for rheumatism and
neuratfla than Sloan's Liniment. The first
epplloation fives roller. ' Only SSo.. All
druggists. Advsrtlsemsnt.
BIRO SUITS Ml
SUITS and OVERCOATS
From the Master Tailors of the world from the finest materials and
at prices away below their true worthi Under buying and under
selling has made it possible for this popular store to have more and
sell more than any other store in town. Here you will find the ad
vanced ideas of the "Great Kuppenheimer," "Society Brand," "David
Adler" and "Kirschbaum's Superb Clothes," acknowledged by our
competitors as the first and real style makers of the world. .
Mother Praises Remedy j
That Relieved Her Baby
Every garment offered in this magnificent as
sortment Is marvel at Its price. For as low as
$7.50, $10.00, $15.00
May be bad a SUIT or an OVERCOAT that la
every detail Is worth at least a third more.
And you may seleet at
$18.00, $20.00, $25.00
garments of undeniable quality and smart
styles that others would ask from 13.00 to (5.00
more.
' And the highest expression are the distinctive
creations and choicest qualities of fabrics at '
$30, $35, $40 and $50
And the highest type of tailoring.
Dr. CaldweWt Syrup Pepsin h a
Dependable Family
t
i
Laxative.
Nearly alii the sickness, incident to
a baby's life is due to constipation, or
inaction of the bowels. At the first
indication of irregularity in this im
portant function, relief should be af
forded promptly. A mild laxative
should be administered to- gently
carry off the congested waste and
leave the stomach and bowels free
to perform their allotted tasks.
Of the various remediei recom
mended to relieve constipation, the
combination of simple laxative herbs
with 1 pepsin, as prescribed by Dr.
W. B. Caldwell and sold in drug
stores under the name of Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin, is the most effec
tive. It contains no opiate' or nar
cotic drug, is pleasant to the taste,
mild and gentle in action, and quickly
brings the desired relief in an easy,
natural manner,
Mrs. C.'J. Douglas, Mason, 111.,
writes that she cannot sav enough in
praise of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
as dependable family laxative, Lit
tle Mary bva naa been badly consti
pated until they tried Dr. Caldwell's
c. ....... p.:n ...!.:..!. U I. . . I e .
kj,uj . i-liiil, wmiiii VlUUKIIl MIC I1IBI
natural reitet tne child had
two weeks.
had in
Style and Quality "Suits
The smartest fashions, weaves and color
ing, "Pinch-Beck," "Belted," "Form-Fitting,"
"Loose and "Box" models; and we spe
cialize in sizes to fit stout, thin, short or tall
men; and in such a tremendous variety of
patterns that we can satisfy any man's de-.
sire
$7.50 to $40.00
!1
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is sold
drug stores everywhere and costs
only fifty cents a bottle. To avoid
imitations and ineffective substitutes
be sure to ask for Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of
Dr. Caldwell's signature and his por
trait appear 'on the yellow tarton in
which the bottle" is packed. A trial
bottle, free of charge, can be obtained
by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 455
Washington St., Monticejlo, Illinois.
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
414-416-418 South 16th St
Period Style Dining Table
v $28.00 v
48-inch Top, 6-ft. Extension , '
Made of quarter sawed oak in Jacobean finish. T
Others, similar in style, at
$32, $33.50, $37.50
Dining Chairs $6.00 Each
- -
Matches table in style and Jacobean fin
ish, quarter sawed oak ; leather seat, $6.
Others, similar, at .
' $5, $5.50, $6.50
Comforts and Blankets
A brand new line of comforts, made of a
long fiber white cotton, with a good grade
of silkoline. Priced from
$2.90, $3.75, $4.50
up to sateen covered, and down filled com
forts at $9.00 and more. V
Oak
Rocker
$8.75
In quarter-sawed
oak, golden fin
ish, is like cut,
nas sup seat up- -
holstered in brown Spanish
leather. The back is high and
the arms wide and flat. Price
8.7B.
Others similar at
$8, $9.75, $12, $14, Etc.
Blankets for
$3.50, $4.50,
$5.75 and up.
Heavy and full sized, in white with pink
and blue borders, 'wool finish. ;
Cross-Seam Rugs
9x12 Size.
$12.95, $16.95, $19.95, $22.95
A Saving of it least 40 per cent. :
...... ,
When the traveling men of our wholesale de
partment go on the road we cut new rugs into quar
ters to provide them with samples. After the sea
son these are sewed together into what Is called
Cross-Seam Rugs and put on sale at a great deal
less than their real value. :
Heavy Brussels Rugs, 9x1
$12.95 ahd $16.95
These are real bargains and will give satisfaction.
Axminster Rugs, 9x12,
$16.95, $19.95, $22.95, $23.95
Velvet Rugs, 9x12,
. $16.95, i
Special Values for
'Saturday
Sample Metal
Beds .
lightly
marred
I 9.60 Verms Martin Bed, 3-6.,,.......,..$ 3.00
' 17.60 Vernis Martin Bed, 4-6, . i . . .... .'. , . 8.00
12.50 White Enamel Bed, 4-6. ........ ... . ' B.00
1 6.00 White Enamel Bed, 4- 3.00
8.60 White Enamel Bed, 4-6 ............ . 4,00
22.60 Satin Brass Bed,. 3-6... ........ 12.80
84.00 Satin Brass Bed, 4-6, square tube. . . .' 20.00
32.60 Satin Brass Bed, 4-6, square tube, . . , 16.25
68.00 Satin Brass Bed, 4-6. . , , 29.00
40.00 Satin Brass Bed 4-6. r, , , 20.00
Odd Wash Stands
$3.75, $4.25, $4.75 and $5.95
About a dozen wash stands that we find in our
warehouse stock that we wish to dispose of at once.
Some have mirrors and considerable drawer room.
The prices are about HALF the regular price.
Linoleum
If the assurance of quality and the choice of
many patterns means anything, you should come here
first for linoleum.
Printed Linoleum, aq. yd., 60c to 90c.
' Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd., 85c to $1.75.
Commerce Range
Demonstration
On entire week, beginning Mon
day, November 6, we will give prac
tical working demonstration of the
famous Commerce, "King of Ranges"
at the Central, ,
You are invited to eome and bring
your friends to see the many superior
features of this well known Range
and let us serve you with "Three
Minute" biscuits and good coffee.
CENTRAL 17th and Howard Sti.
We Meet Jill Overcoat
Demands
Every new style, the new "Belted" and
"Plnch-Backs,f "Ulsters," "Torm-Flttlng,"
"Double-Breasted," "Full-Back," Hudders,
Knockabout, Chesterfield and hundreds of
Others, This Is the REAL , OVERCOAT
HEADQUARTERS. "Carr Meltons," "Knitted
Cloths," "Kersey," "English Weaves,"
"Montagues," "Oxfords,", Nubbed and Fancy
Fabrics. K. H or full silk lined.
$7.50 to $50.00
to
Boys' Suits and Overcoats
' Wonderful Values at
$2.50, $3.50 and $5.00
No store in town often inch dependable garment!
or such generous values. The newest models and
two pants suits in the new Belted Backs as well as
plain models tJ"i .; . ..ir- "'"'
Extraordinary Y aloes, at $6.00. 97.50.
BIO.OO, end your satisfaction Is guaranteed.
Boys' Mackinaw Coat Shawl collars. Belted, all
Round or Sport Backs, Overplalds , and colors,
$3.75 and up.
Gloves of Every Kind
J
Your every want satis
fied In this complete dept.
Oloves for dress, 81.00
to $3.50.
Gloves for street $1.00.
$1.50. $2.10.
Oloves for sport, 504,
$1.00. $1.50.
Oloves for motors.
Oloves for labor, 154 to
$1.50.
Everybody knows
the best colored comics
are in
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE
JITNEY
TAXI
MAXWELL CARS
Webster 202
The Best Underwear
Stock in Town
Ton will find every de
alrable garment mad
In this fine eolleotlon.
"Cottons," Mercerised."
"Wool." Part Wool and
Silk Mixtures, 2-plece
and union. Unions from
$1.00 up; 2-plece,
from 504 P.
Wonderful Shirt Values
Great pains have been taken to pro
vide a variety of patterns and colorings,
that no man can say, "I can't be suited."
Berg Specials, $1.00.
Savoy and Star, $1.50. $2.00.
Manhattan, $1.75. $2.25-
Hen's Mackinaw
Coats
Belted, Pinch-Back
and Plain Over
plalds, Checks and
colors. Convertible
and Sbawl collars,
$4.50 up. $10
for sheep lined.
Two New Hats
Drop In and try
one. on, and tell
us what you think
j of it.
( Tin Twin Si?
A silk finished
Hat Pugeree
band, (n colors of
Italian Oreen and
Nubian
: -W.00
The Country
' i : Club
Silk lined, Pu
geree band. Col-'
srs, Bottled
Srean, Dixon and
Jaokson
93.00
Sweater Coats
Sport Coats In
Tan and the
Army Green, Con
vertible and Jum
bo collars. Also
colors of Blue,
Brown, and Red.
Special! priced
at CO.Ufj.
Fashionable Shoes for
the Smaller Children
Our shoes are made for
healthy, bounding children
who are always "running
around." They are made for
service. Great care is taken to
have the toughest kind of
leather in the soles and the
best stitching all through.
We have every sort of shoes for children dress-up,
party, dancing and school .shoes, from $2.50 up.
' According to Size
1 G I & DOUGLAS.
rl I m It TI W. 1. ilw
For HE ALTH
and ECONOMY
EAT
YOUTH ERA
CEREAL FOODS
Health 1
In Youth Era Cereal
Health Food, Starch, the
highly offending s u b.
stance found in cereal
foods, is changed into that
which is soluble and life
sustaining.
The fagged digestive
powers are so rested and
strength is increased so
perceptibly that it is a sur
Economy
This food contains all the
nutrition of the grain com
posing it wheat.
; . ', ., ' . ' . V.-i-
Not a by-product. Ev
ery ounce is assimable: A
few ounces c o n t a ins
abundant , nourishment -
for your breakfast. '
YOUTH ERA BREAKFAST FOOD
Tastes Good. "Relieves Digestive Troubles." 1
For Sale at Your Grocer's
Made In Omaha
YOUTH ERA INDUSTRV
CEREAL HEALTH FOODS
FRED'K A. EAST, Manager.
6105 S,. 21st St. Phone So. 4141. OMAHA.
Read Want Ads for Profit Use Them for Best Results