Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 07, 1916, Page 5, Image 5
TJtE BEE: - OMAHA, .TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1916. .NEW FREEDOM Of' rPOIM) LIMITED. Emperor, of Austria Makes it Plain Galicia is Not Included i; in the New Kingdom. : PROMISES IT AUTONOMY Beilin, Nov. 6. (By Wireless to -Sayvilte.) The text of the letter, sent by Emperor" Francis Joseph to the Austrian premier, Ereestvon Koer ber, regarding theNPolish manifesto, is given by the Vienna Zeitung as fol lows: . . ; ' , v"hi accordance with my agreement wit his majestytbe Oerman emper ' or, a national state With an hereditary monarchy and a constitutional gov ernment will be formed of the Polish districts conquered by our brave armies from Russian domination. On this Occasion are remembered with deep emotion the many evidences ofy aevanon ana lann ourpig my reign on the part of Galicia and likewise of greatand heavy sacr-iiice which, this land "while exposetkio violent hostile attack had to make for the victorious defense of the eastern frontiers of my rcaim, sacrifices wnicn give1 iiaiicia ternal care "It is. therefore, my will, at the mo ment when -the new" state; comes into existence to grant In connection with this evolution1 the right to the land of Galicia to settle public affairs auto noaTously so far as is consistent with the fact that Galicia forms part of our commonwealth and thus to bffer to .the population of Galicia a guarantee of national, and economic develop ment. . .. j'ln notifying you of my purposo m this connection, I request you to elab orate projects suitable for its legal realization and to place them be fore me." - WESTERN STATES, SOLID FORM P. IS . HERTS STATEMENT (Continued ran Pace One.) managers issued war-like statements, - declaring tnat tney are going to watch each other for illegal voting tomor 'row.' s - ' v The chairman of "thfc democratic state committee sent out irrstructioa to county chairmen to be prepared to prosecute' any attempt to torrupt the Vote by use of money. , , The republicarTchairrnan tonight is sued a statement saying that the re publican state committee is just' as much in sympathy with any legitimate move to epress illegal voting tomor- -row as trie democrats. Ihe demo cratic managers stand by their pre ' diction of 100,000 plurality for-Wil son, and republican leaders rlaim ; republican victory of from 60,000 to " ,1U0,U0U plurality. ' Rhode Island. , Providence, R. I., Nov. 6. The cam- " paign in Rhode: Island, in addition lb presidential matters. Ivas particularly strenuous because, for the first time the state was to elegct a United States senator, by the direct vote of (he peo ple. Senator. Henry F. Lippitt, repub lican, is opposed Dy reter u. uerry, .formerly a member of congress .from 'the second1 district,1 The state also will elect three members of congress, governor and other sfate officers. ,' s Maine. ' . Portland, Mr., Nov. 6. The battle for: Maine's political honors having been fought out at the bi-ennial state . electlbn in Sentemher. the voting to. ' morrow will be only for candidates for presidential electors. President Wil- , son, four years go, received a plu rality f 29,248 over Colonel 1 Roose velt in a total of 126.000 votesr ' Tommorrow"s vote is expected to exceed wu.uuu. ,-,. , , California. San Francisco. CaL Nov. 6 -Inrli f cations were apparent today of a tre- iiicuuuua viic wtiuugiiuui vaiuornia tomorrow, according fo political lead ers. TK11f ' whirh 6Am,,4 in nittUna themselves mosts harply on the eve.of the battle of ballots were Hughes oer Wilson, wet or dry,' and, Xjover.nor Hiram W. Johnsgn,' republican, or George S. Patton, democrat, for the United States senate. the headquarters of the prohibition forces here, predicted a landslide for " amendment No. 2, restricting the sale of liquor in public! drinking places and retail stores, and aw inning vote of 500,000 foT complete prohibition, in a statement given out today. Both' republicans and democrats claimed the state for Wilson and Hughes, while Governor lohnson's supporters predicted a heavy majority fnr .him over Pattnn) '. ' .'r for him over Patton. ' Wyoming, ' , , CheyVine, Wyo.,- Nov. 6. Repub lican' and democratic leaders both . made- claims of success at the polls - tomorrow, while rival parades here tonight sjosed the campaign in Wyo ming. . 'I , Patrick Sullivan, reptiblicam' state chairman, claimed the state for Hughes, and the" re-election of C. D. 'lark to the senater S. Gj Hopkins, democratic state chairman, claimed the state, for Wilson by -1,500. v ' .Colorado. ' - . Denver, Nov. 6.' Both political par ties saw their 'speakers whirling through the state ttnight to bring to ail end, the campaign in Cplorado.' Governor George A. Carlson, repub lican, madt hisf inil appeal for votes at ,Greelcy, while Julius jC. Gunter, his democratic apponenv delivered his last speech at Florence. Carlson wilt win by at, least 30,000 votes," said P. B. Stewart, republic an chairman. "He will run ahead of his ticket, but Hughes will carry the state by a substantial majority." "Wilson will carry Colorado by 40, 000V said Raymond1 Miller, demo cratic chairman. "Wilson and Gut ter win -sweep the entire ticket with them.'.' - ' ' Indiana. ' Indianapolis, hid., Nov. 6. The last word in the cmapaign was said tonight and leaders -in various par ties were prepared to devote their energies tomorrow to getting out the vote. Leaders of the -two major par ties reiterated their opinions that (heir respective parties will carry'ln diana for president and botji United States senators. , - ' The Fifth congressional district, where Eugene V. Debs is the socialist candidate, is being -watched with par-? ' - - r ticular interest, as his supporters are predicting his election. 'Republicans' claim they will elect eleven of the thirteen congressmen.-; Democrats predict almost opposite, results. Vice President Marshall and Charles W. Frairbanks, the republican vice presjj aentiai nominee, ootn win receive the returns at their homes tonight. Wisconsin, v - ' Milwaukee, Wis.', Now. 6. Cam paign managers in Wisconsin look for ine heaviest vote to be cast at- to morrow s election m the history of the, state. A -close contest bevween Wilson and Highes in Wisconsin is looked for, the state chairman for each candidate clalning the state. Robert 'M. LaFollette, for United State senator, and E. L. Phillips, for governor, appeared to be favorites oft the windup, though the democrats who wew-counting .upon Wilson to carry , the state, believe, the ticket might also be carried with the presi ut social ists-expect .to eleqt con gressmen in the two Wilwaukce dis-' tricts. Republicans feel confident of electing seven congressmen, the re sults lnfour districts being doubtful. Norr;s Applauded In Holdrege peecnJ Holdrege, Neb., Nov. tt (Special,) The 1916 oampaign was! closed here last night with United States' Senator George ",W. Nojf is and C . PetruS Peterson, city attorney of,. ETncoln, who addressed bne of thi .largest au diences that has gathered to listen to political addresses since-fhe-stirring days ot ltlVb., senator Morns dis cussed national issues, .and was greeted by hearty applause. Ques tions of particular' interest to Ne braska voters received special atten tion from Mr". Peterson. Gang rule," "Mullenism" aid the misrepre sentations ot the attitude ot the Swed ish ministers on Hitchcock's candi dacy were discussed frankly afld fully. T u: :t. I f t.i jj r III LUIS uui HUH Ut HIS UUUICSS BUY. Peterson urged "that Robert W..-De- .voe b' elected attorney general, and the office takysn from the incompetent hands of the present incumbent. Ih discussing the UncHerwood tariff, Mr. Peterson said, "I am not preaching sectionalism, but .protesting against it. If reading the-Underwood, tariff schedules is sectionalism, the fault lier"ii the schedules and not in rfiy speech.".. When Mr. Peterson ridi' culed the slogan, "he has kept us out of war," his remarks were gceeted with considerable laughter. His par ody, on this was, "thank God for the sheriff, fie has kept' us out of jail." Cashier's Son Turn's Forger; Gets Caught Signing the na'me of his father, who is cashier 6f an eastern bank, to a numberVof worthless checks totaling $57 in value, and passing them at the Brandeis Stores, led to' the arrest of arl Yates, Wayne, Neb. Special Of-, hcer ruin of, the stores went 'to Wayne and, brought Yates fo Omaha. He, will be Arraigned in. police court Tuesday morning. It is Yates' opin ion that he wijj be able to make good the certificates, - t , .! Claim Massachusetts - ';' ; Fer Hughes by 75?DOO Boston,' Nov. 6.4APolitical leaders agreed tonight that if the weather is fair tomorrow as predicted, Massa chusetts will Jq11 fhe largest ote 'in its history. "The total is expected to reach '572,000. Governor Samuel Mc Call and Senator Henry Cabo Lodg are seeking re-election, Opposed by Frederick w. iManstield ana.Jokn p. Fitsgerald, - democratic. - candidates,, respectively. Republican, managers renewe'd claims- that Hughes would carry the sfate with a plurality tof 75,- 000.'- They also claimed they would elect fourteen out of the sixteen con gressmen. v Qerriocratic state "committeemen, ex pressed confidence that Wilson would receive plurality of. 20,000 and that thedemocratic candidates for United States 8ej(ator' and the state ticket also would be elected-' . ; , Burglars Get jewelry and- " ' Cigars in Drug Store The drug .store of Emil Herman- sky, Sixteenth and Vinton streets, was entered by thieves during the night who got a smaM., quantity of jewelry and 'many .cigars. ' ' , . , ' N - Judge Arthur at Home . i After Long llss Logan, la. Nov. 6. (Special.) De cidedly improved. in health Judge Ar thur returned from the Omaha hos-' pital to Lojan last evening. Indigestion Baul'fireath Hour fitomneh. IfVou aiffnr Anvi nt tha ImVa a" rinan I of Dr. King's' t3ew Life rills tonight. Only 35c. All drugglatl,--rAdvertl8ement. MOTHER LOVE AIDS SON IN TRENCHES It Brings' Relief To Boy Stand- ' ing His Wo,tch Deep ' in Mild, i j v - 1 . ' POUJICALWOPRS: flNISH THEIR TASKS Great Battle at End With Both1 .ar&es Claiming Victory , at Polls Todaly. FAIB WEATHEB PREDICTION How to 'Vote New York. Nov. 6. On the eve. nf The- presidential selection general con fidence in the result ofithe balloting was' expressed in the amps .of the rjl republican-and democratic forces. Polit(cal workers had completed their tasks, their leaders had ,issuedthe usual final forecasts and nothing re mained hut the work nf hrincrinir nut Mhe vote. Tonight the standard-bearers of the leading parties remained quietly at their homes, President Wilson ' at Shadow Lawn! and Charles E. HunTies at his hotel In "New York. Surrounded only by immediate members of their tannines the candidates plan to, re ceive the returns in their homes. To morrow Wilson will go to Princeton to vote at the old fire engine house near the Princeton campus. Mr. Hughes will vote "m a laundry on Forty-fourth street.' New York, near his hotel headquarters. , Fair Is Prediction. , . The weather man has nromised genetally fair weather and moderate temperature in most parts of the toun try for election day. , utticials to be elected follow: President and vice president. Thirty-three United States senators. Four hundredand thlrtv-five mem. bfjrs o,f the house of representatives. ' '-.'Thirty-five governors. . x Legislators and other ,minorv representatives. A number of states will vote on cer tain amendments; chiefly of locar in terest. , Six states, Michigan. Idaho. Mis souri, Montana, Nebraska and South Dakota, will vote On the prohibition question, an issue that has loomed large on the political horizon for some years, past. The territory of Araska aiosj hiii yuiu vu mis question. - in Arizona an. amendment for the aboli tion of capital punishment writ be trp for popular . decision! ( Womans' Vote- Feature. Woman's Dart in the presidential election is one of the outstanding fea tures. In one quarter of the forty eight states women have the. vote this year. The twelve states are Colo rado, Wyony'ng Utah, Idaho, Wash ington, lajiiorma, Arizona, uregon,', Nevada, Montana and 'Illinois! The women id the lastsix states, have the vote for president this year for the first time. The interest oolitical lead ers take in this vote raft he annreri- atcd when it is seen that the states involved have niTiety-one electoral Votes, a little mcfre than one-sixth of he electoral college's total vote. ' Un woman. Miss leanette-Rankin of Montana, is, running for .efmgress in the. Republican party. - If she is elected Montana' will be the, first state m the nation to send a woman to con gress.. Ihe progressives of the First Colorado Congressional district also (nominated a woman, Hattie Kt How- ard but she has since withdraw, - , '' i - i . - '-. Animals Are Killed. y "L'ogaft, la., Mov. 6. (Special) Killing of. cattle op. the Mrs. K.'.E: Webber farm, between Woodbine and Logan is still a mystery. One steer was shot in the head with a bullet: another was shot with a shotgun just J back of the foreleg, near the eaft.l with a- bullet. , . Some question Jias arisen as to how to vote. It has ften learned that some judges at the last election threw Qui ballots which were Hlarked in the straight party ticket squire, and then Jnad some marks for the various can didates.- Here n the law on this ques tion: - "If you wish tcTVot straight ticket. make a mark in the circle at the top -of the ballot to "the left of the name of your party, and your ballot will men De counted for every-candidate and as approval of oartv action on any constitutional snmedrfient of that party on the ballot, if you Wish to) vote otnerwise than a straight ticket make a cross in the square to the left ot tne name of each person for whom you wish to vote or for or against any constitutional amendment: if v'ouwish to vote a straight ticket with the ex ception of certain offices or constitu tional amendment place aro'ss,in the circle af the' head of the ticket, for wnicn you wish to note in the main, and then place a cross in the- square to the left of the candidates of the other parries for whom yon wish to vote, or m tne square to the left ot the words" For" or "Against" in any constitutional amendment. When twp or more candidates of the same party are to be voted for the sany office (as two or more representatives) and the voter wishes to vote for one or more of ftis 'own party and one or more of another party he, must make a cross after each "candidate for whom he wishes to vole for that off jce", Squh Dakotans Wind v Up Battle in Blaze . r ' ' ' ' Sioux Falls, S, D Nov. 6 To the music ctf bands and in the lielit of flaming torches, street speakers and theic caravans of both the republican and democratic faith arc tonight ex-, horting the voters. It is the biggest demonstratibn in twenty years.. Re publican.. headquarters tonight claims the .state by 10.000 foe Hughes, but the democrats assert Wilson will car ry South Dakota by 8,000. t , ' killed In the Tmnehea. . Berkley, Cn.1.. NoV. I. A Gerald Lesson, husHknd of Adelaide Hsacnirf of the cttr, Il lustrated, wae killed 'while fighting In tht trenches In France, October, according to word received here todsri I-eesen enlisted with a Canadian regiment and has been In Prance. l WOMEN MAYpEClDE. WHO WINS ILLINOIS , ' - Bad Couth f FeverM.? Orlppy? Thpi ailments weaken your ytem; don't wait. Uib Dr. Bell'a Ptne-Ter-HonAy. It aUay Innamtnatlon, kllti terma. 1 5c. All druggist a. AtlTertismet. , 1 f- Scnoritr Amina THE CELEBRATE) ' . SPANISH VIOLINIST - ' FredUalden , '. BARITONE , - ? " 'at "'" ' Hotel Loyal ' ' ALL WEEK . , WeekaysV to 8,P: M . Sundays': A to 2 and 8 to 8 P. M. Bath' of these entertainers were former Orpheum favorites and were --well receivetP by eastern critics. Tno -Tnanagement of Hotel Loval will feature hich. class entertainers' of national rep utation during th&iommg months. Feminine and Silent Vote Cause ' of orry to Political Man agers in That State. ', REPUBLICANS CLAIM STATE Chicago, Nov. 6; Uoth republican and democratic campaign managers claimed Illinois by J 50.000 on the eve of election tonight. After receiving final reports from every county in the state both Fred E. Sterling reuublican atate - chairman, and Arthur W. Charles, democratic state chairman, announced the were more confident than ever of siftceijs and they declined to change, tlu-ir-figures given out last Saturday. The. campaign1,, which was marked with apathy daring the, first tfeeks, closed with a wave of eiuhusiasm wjn'ch swept the state from end to end in potli the republican and dtmo cratic ranks. v It is estimated there are 1,800,000 QUICK RELIEF FROM " CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets , . That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab- ' lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr.' Edwards, a practicing physician for t vears and calomel's old-time en- - otc-fs another element ,my. discovered theTbrmula for Olive which is worrying-the -party manag- V,ble?s while Ueatmg ratients tor i ii .i In .i t. T , chronic constipation sad torpid livers, ers. In al the polls taken by party! r, . itj...j. nii ,m... j contain calomel,' but a healing, sooth- ing' vegetable laxative. - No griping is the "keynote" of these -little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force Jhem ip unnatural action. ,-If yon have a "dark brown mouth" now and thenA-a bad br.eath-ra -dull, tired feeling -sick headache torpid liver and .are constipated, you'llt find voters m Illinout of which anout 600.' (K)O'are women, wlro will cast their', first vote for presicent at tomorrow's etectinn. ' Party leaders 'expect ihit between 80 "and 90sper .cent of the; registered vple wjll be cast.-Thc woman's vofe is one f thee lements i iq the election which is puzzriug the political managers. Both the lepuh lican and democratic tcaders claim majority of this vote, which in etic event ,of a close contest inay be a de-, eitling tactor. N The silent i organizations at least 30 per "cent oi the votters declined to say how they1 intend to vote. Both sides claim a majority of this silent vote.v Chicago, which has 408,119 voters registered, 504,421 men and 303,698 womW is being watched' with appre hension by parjy leaders, who admit that the presidential , candidate who carries the city by a'largep lurality is almost certain to sween the state. 1 he republican managers claumChi- quick, sure and only pleasant results cagocago by 55,000, while t,he demo from one or two little, Pr Edwards,' cratic leaders expect to carry the cityj Olive Tablets At bedtime. U.. 7Cl1lU TL. ' .. I ....... .1.1: 'I TU... I. - I iiiuusiius uinv vim ii twu cvcij 1 night just to keep right. Try them, 10c and 25c per box. - All druggists. by 7.UHH). The normal .republican plurality in the state is between 75r 000 and 110,000. , , COMMERCE RANGE DEMONSf RATION ' Every Day This Week BISCUITS AND COFfEE a 1 SERVED FREElt the Central. s ; , ,, We ant you to xome' and bring your frirflls and visit ouf entire store, and, especially to have -us show yottthcmany superior features of this Farnous Commerce Range. If you so desire, after thoroughly, investigating, we will gladly place one in your home on Thirty Days' Free Trial j and, as usual, YOU MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. .We fiavVany kind of softwal heater, hard coal x base burner or cast iron cook stove for any purpose you desire a stove, in our mammoth stoye department CENTRAL 17th andf Howard Streets,' Once upon a time, " only s few months after this terrible world war' had begun, Private Bailey, 'a soldier, in the ranks, had stood for days in the trenches "somewhere' in France." The cold rains soaked him ' to the skin; fhe mud was deep. He had had no rest. Weary and aching with rheu matic pains, he recalled he feith his mother had in Sloan's Liniment. lie asked for it in his next letter home. A -large bottle wag immediately sent him and a few applications killed the pain,' once more he was able to stand the severe, exposure, -Hevshared this wdnderfnl muscle-soother with his comrades, and they all agreed it jvas the greatest "reinforcement" that ad ever come to tneir rescue. At your; druggist, 25c, 50c and $1.00 a bottle. The Greatest Time1 and Money Saver We' think of railroads, telephones, the" tale- j i. graph'-and the wireless, but how about Want' Ads? ' Theyare in the same class. It used to be when a man -wanted help he asked among his friends or; put a sign in his window where Only a few people .passtjd. Todajr he puts in a Want Ad and Tomor row he has a dozen to choose from.- ; v . Perhaps he has, furniture to S9II a Want Ad -brings many buyers. " " . " ' , He hasa house to rent a' Want Ad rents ;t: Or he may want to sell i a Want Ad will brjng the buyer.to him. , . They are a great convenience. Let The Bee fill your wants. I - . '. - A competent ad-taker 'will help your ad. ;'-; write '-S : Phone Tyler 1000 Today Lower Rates Better Service r.. . . 1 ni Jry HAYDEN'S First BL Pi lanos r- Slasfiing Prices t Reduce tin . Excess Stock OVER 100 PIANOS TO SELECT FROM All Must Co -jto Mtke Room for Holiday , Shipments Now in Transit. ; ' . These big reductions are on flew Baby Grands, Uprights and Player Pianos; also on a number of used ones, fine standard makes, on sale at a mere fraction of their real .wforth. , COME TEST THE FINEST MAKES THE KNABE 7 EVERETT - ESTEY ' ' - - ' '. SOHMER SHONINCER FISCHER. SCHAEFFKR PRICE AND TEEPLB ,. ' ' ' .MARSHALL WENDELL I ANGELtIS PLAYER PIANO All are Waders evey one a standard for more than half a- century. , v . ' s A PARTIAL LfST OF USED INSTRUMENTS Used Steinway & Sons. ... ; ', . . . !S15 Used Schubert Used legman. Used- Weilef., ...,( Used Nelson ! . . . . Used knabe Grand . . . .'. , . Used Weber Grand. . . . . . Used Emerson Angelus. . . . Used 88-Note1 Player .Piano UBed Milton Player J 81175 S100 8100 - $100 S150 S225 8225 S240 8275 New Piano lo RantFro Tuninf, Fm CrUf Phonographs. DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME F-REE y ';,Ws will delive? any Columbia Grafonola to your home and allow you to use. it and try it by yourself, let-your faJnily and your friends hear tt; then, if you wish to keep it we will accord y ou the easiest terms. 'NO PAYMENf D0WN.' Sim ply fcash' for' the records yoq may desire and commence payments on your Columbia'the fol lowing month. s' ' . ,v , v ' -'i " ' . - , . New-Columbia Records"" ' FOR NOVEMBER NOW ON SALE ' ' .-7 . v '- Victor Records . ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF FREE THJS WEEK 25 Victor Records , (' ' ' x tyith Every Victrola SHEET MUSIC We offer you- a range of ?,000 selections--vocal and instrumental comprising classics and favorites, at ' - ' t" '10c Per Copy Come In and Get a Complete Catalogue FREE. HA YD EN ; BR 1 '' f"' ' 'JIIIBaaBBMa uisjauajiJjJtMaJLiiMiMmaLiiMauii.M'jig Vj'tl'1 1 'ft J' I I' Hi' I aJpiT 1 I I'l TnMrTTTMM"flITWiirMaWW'aW1'i'lllW'llliii ihlli miftTI'l Ui'll I Hll II 1 iy "1 NEVER HAVE GOLDS" Colds are unnecessary for the most part. Experienced singers nd speakeri know that tolds can bt prevented by building up a reserve of -health and vitality that wUl successfully mist colds. Tha means, first of allipttin rid of)nstipa':on. Any physician will tell youthat constipated persons' are extremely susceptible,' not merely to colds but to Other diseases, infectious and otherwise. Laxatives and cathartics cause more constipation than they cure, v 1 he more you take, the. more you wilCrequirp. , ' , Nujol relieveconstipation without forminla habit, -and without upsetting, the normal processes of digestion? It acts in effect as . an internal lubcjcant, preventing the .contents of the intestines trom Ijecomingjiard, and so facilitating natural movements. All druggists carry Nuiol which is manufactured only by the Standard O.l Company (New Jeriey), Avoid substitutes. Write today for booklet 'The Rational Treament of Constipation." ' , . '. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ' " (NiwJmir) , - , B.yooi, V Nw JerMy ' " I -1 .'I l.