Governor Neville's Appointment to Command New Seventh Regiment .
Causes Great Uneasiness Among Office Holders at btate La
pitai
RIPPING FIGHT
IN DEMOS' RANKS
NOW IN PROSPECT
Little Chance that Howard,
Once in Governor'? Chair, Will
Resign to Let Anti-Bryari
Men Get Control. . ,
Lincoln, Oct. .3. (SpcciaJ- Telec
gram.)-Jt is laken. for -granted that.
a revision of the political program
will be forced by the retirement of
Governor Neville and the assumption
of the Executive 'office ty Lieutenant
Governor Howard. . .
. Judge Howard has been telling his
friends that he was ready to" rake
the race for United States senator to
succeed Senator Norris, and would
run for the nomination - at the next
democratic primary, unless one of
two friends, whom he named," them
selves became candidates.
It is no secret that one of the fac
tors impelling Judge, Howard to look
to the senatorship rather than the
governorship ,was the conviction that
he was barred from seeking ih latter
office by thoectjqn of the state con
stitution, ;-. which .. makes any: elected
member of the. executive department
ineligible .to any rothe.f ' executive of-
fice during.his term, i ,, . V;
Combination in the Cards.
But it soon will be "Governor"
Howard instead of "Lieutenant Gov
ernor", Howard and then nothing will
prevent Governor Howard from seek
ing the election--in fact.it is the na
tural thing for a governor to invite a
popular approval, of, his record in this
way.;
f It ; is well in the political cards,
therforev,that a combinttion will be
forthcorniiir before the next primary
of Edgar Howard for governor and
some good Bryan democrat for United
States senator, and' fee pitted against
a similar combination put up by the
Mullen-Hitchcock faction. . ,
' "It's too bad Governor Neville was
not allowed to follow his own wish
and take the colonelcy of the Sixth
Nebraska, instead of the Seventh," de
clared an intimate friend of the ex
ecutive today, "Had he done so he
V would hart been in Ihe field by' this
time instead of waiting around for
the new regiment to be mustered Into
the federal service," he continued.
'That is what he wanted to do and
' would have done had he not been held
back ' by the 'Jlcmocratic bosses., to
whom be felt he owed a debt of pcr-
! sonai toyaity tor m&kinor him' last
year. K: ' '
"There Is another thing about k,
too, and that is, that had the governor
, headed the. Dandy Sixth the chance
are it would have been permitted to
maintain its identity , and would Jiot
have been split tip as It has been. '
"When Governor Neville went to
Washington" to. sea what he could do
to keep the Nebraska regiments intact
he found ( that th jrder. had. been
given and that.it was 'fbi-the-good
of the service,! in' which no outside
influence could Interfere. It is. prac
tically certain, however, - that- had he
been the colonel -in- command,' no
such division would ha,v been ordered
or demanded 'for the.: good -of- the
, service.' M it.1 ,
"When he goes out -now with the
Seventh, he wiU have, to go with In
experienced subordinate officers for
the most part and he will have a
much harder jb than if associated
with the regular officers of an estab
lished regiment."
i ; Go to Seaatel-;Nll-'"-
Omaha friends of the governor be
lieve he has found his place as leader
of the Seventh Nebraska. A military
carter is nearer than political honor
to the heart of the retiring executive.
Not long ago, while conversing
with an Omaha man,-Goverhor Neville
in seriousness gave the impression
tha eat in the United States sen
ate did not attract him.
"You should, aspire to, the senate,
Keith," remarked his friend. "Don't
you know that Is about the highest
, honor a man can have next to presi
dent?" i;-.1 j'"v:
, "Do you think I could stand being
penned up for six months at Wash
ington?" replied the .governor. 1 . ; ,
Neville has been an outdoor man,
all of his life.'. Ji has excelled at
. football and. base, ball and his life
has' been devoted to outdoor activi
ties!, A military career will meet the
reqvtrements of his physical nature,
while the demands of a political
career are irksome to him. Wealth
has : not disturbed the equilibrium of
this' representative Nebraskan.
A for Edgar Howard resigning
- from the gubernatorial honor which
i may fall upon his shoulders, Mayor
James C Dahlman, an intimate friend
of the lieutenant governor, smiled and
remarked: .. ......
"I have a picture of Edgat Howard
thrusting aside,-the toga-which. Keith
Neville has harided' to'him." I can
just see Edgar resigningthat Is I
can not see him resigning. Edgar
is not addicted to that habjt"
Well Known;OT6e County
$ Woman Dies ia, Omaha
Avoca, - Neb.r Oct.- 3.-SpeciaI.-i-Mrs.
August Schreiher'aged 41years,
well known Otoe county resident, died
in an Omaha hospital" Saturday; fol
lowing an operation. She is survived
by her husband, four ions and one
daughter.
Texas Pastorates Charge'-
; Of Avoca (Neb.) Church
Avoca, NebQck Special.)
Rev: A, C Smith of Stamford, Tex.,
ha been elected to the pastorate of
the Congregational church.' He . has
lecepted and is now In charge.
' "i Otoe County Draft Men.
Avoca, Neb., Oct. 3. (Special.)
The following drafted , men , were
called from Otoe county and will
leave Thursday for Fort Riley-, Kan.:
U Jalles B Btasek, Lloyd 8. Button, Henry
Spanule. : Henry Beccard. William H.
,' vKempke. UarUa B. Koi, Frenk Alnander,
B4"er4 Cronies, Louis H. Becker, Frederick
, H. tlrunamann, Fred H. Meyer, George C
Palmbulst. Oeorfe . Brandt, . Percy O.
Burterbauih, Albert J. Roper. Joseph J.
Zerba. Nemuel Bradford. John D. Schroeder,
Joeeph I. Bu- w, Englebrecht, Al
bert r. r"-" .
OUTRIGHT LEAVES
TO LIVEJNWYOMING
Life Long; Democrat and Editor
of Lincoln Star Will Cast His
Lot With Oowpancheri
and Oil Men.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, :Oct 3. (Special.) John
W. Cutright, life-long democrat and
editor of the Lincoln Daily Star, will
leave Nebraska to keep from being
drafted by the democratic party at a
candidate for the United State senate.
Mr. Cutright has been making
speeches for the State Council of De
fense, arid like his editorials they
have been hot and peppery. These
speeches put him in the limelight as
a candidate for the senate and he left
today for Wyoming, where' he will
establish a legal residence on a home
stead. To The Bee Mr. Cutright gave
the following reasons why he was npt
taking kindly to the plan oi his fel
low democrats to make him accept a
nomination which might not mean an
election:
"Yes, I have been deafened by the
great popular clamor for my election
to the senatorship. At least a dozen
men, or anyhow, nearly a dozen men,
have mentioned me with varying de
grees of favor for senator. My old
friend, Charley Heubner - of the Ne
braska City News, directed his edi
torial finger at me as-good material,
but Charley and .1 have een friends
for over forty years... Recently Sen
ator Sorenson, in his great personal
and official organ, listed me among
those mentioned, but Sorenson has
been a friend of mine since along
about 1880. .
Has Been Mentioned.
- "Several republicans of standing,
two of them known as organization
republicans, have signified a desire
to -vote for me for senator, and at
least two newspapers have mentioned
me editorially as an also ran because
I have been over the state some mak
ing patriotic talks on the war. You
know when a man Is found nowadays
speakirig for his country It is the
signal for the dopestcrs to begin
guessing what it is he is seeking as
his reward, .That sort of process, you
understand, tends so inevitably toward
encouraging the spirit of loyalty
among those who may have heard him
speak. "
"These various incidents have ad
vised me that a tidal wave of senti
ment was coming my way, and to
avoid being sentenced to a term in
the senate I have determined to -flee
the state. By the end of the week I
expect to have established a con
structive residence upon a homestead
in Wyoming, '', contemplating the
transfer of my permanent residence
thereto .in the spring.
1 t . He H Hunch.
. "I have, a strong bunch that I am
not Senatorial timber1. It is an honor
that, no .roan who '. feels competent
could put aside.! It is too great an
honor to be bestowed upon the unde
serving or the incompetent. Seme
times I ' Jbave imagined ' that fiard!
study during a long period of ncjvs-;
paper service "had given me a broad !
enough grasp of great governmental;
problems -to- enSle me to wiggle
through a term of senatorial service
without humiliation, but J. know that
I am woefully lacking in other re
spects. For instance, I am conscious
that I never could make a bid for rec
ognized leadership of a clamorous
bunch of prohibition colleagues dur
ing the legislative day while spend
ing my. evenings sipping; rare old
brands of stomach paint 'given me
by a friend.' I. just know, that if I
happened to engage in an all-night
session at draw poke with-a bunch of
friends I could not the following
morning piously substitute - for the
senate' chaplain in offtring the morn
ing prayer, -
Carried Heavy; Load. .
"Besides, I have been a hod carrier
for my party for a good many earsy
and have delighted In extolling and
helping other .member! of It into
high "places 'and' sustaining them
while there." Possibly had I -known
that I'-should ever be suggested by
anybody for. a , senatorship..; I might
have been engaged during all those
years in defaming, denouncing, de
crying and trying to defeat all of the
men. who gained prominence oyer me
in my party.' And i've-never been
great enough as a, democrat to win
always the cordial encouragement and
support of republican newspapers. It
takes 'a really sturdy democrat to do
that. .; ? ; :
"I, suppose consternation will seize
and overwhelm Nebraska democrats
when it discovers that I have Bed to
avoid the senatorial draft, . but in a
couple of days I shall be ft construc
tive resident of Wyoming. Of course
I shall come back to Nebraska within
a week or so to continue here' until-
next spring. Of course, also, : Ne
braska could elect a senator who is a
resident of another state it they those'
to do so. .The law. permit it., But I.
do not'think they will m this-lRstanc'c-doit."
Congressrrfan Reayis Iri! ffy
Lincoln on Hii WHprfie
1 V- (From a Staff Correapondent.-r "
Lincoln,.' Qct: iH!Special.y-Cfi--gresjman
C. F. Reayis of Falls City1,
representing the First district l-Ne-braska
was in Lincoln today on his
way home. ' -...-- .
Mr. Reavis said that in all -proba-
Farmers State Bank ... .
At Howells Authorized
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., Oct 3, (Special.)
The Farmers' State bank of Howells,
with a capital of $25,000, was author
ized by the state banking board this
morning. ;
Officers of the new bank aVe: Joseph
Kovak, president; Joseph C. Pinker,
vice president, and Joseph A. Novak,
cashier. Mr.' Pinker is recording clerk
in the office of the land commissioner
of Nebraska. , . .
bility congress would. adjourn. Satur
day. The house passed the . confer
ence report on the arrrty bijl Monday
and there was little to do -now but
adjourn until December.,
CHARLES.BRYAN SAYS
MULLEN OUT OF MIX
..... . . . .
Brother of William
Declares National Committee-
" ' man From This State'Ia
- Dead! Dnck.
(Fronr a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, teb.;.Qct. 3.-i(Spci41.)
National .Committeeman Arthur Wul
lenj Nebtaska'a'demWitic leader? has
no longer powtr.fp dictate things in
Nehra.ska;; according to Chatfe W.
Bryan of Lincoln, who to newspaper
men today resented thr inference that
Mr. Mullen had engineered a deal
where In the case of the resignation
of Governor Neville, Lieutenant Gov
ernor Edgar Howard would be gov
ernor only long enough to resign so
that President of the Senate John
Mattes of Nebraska City, next, in; line
of, succession, would be the;new
executive, while Howard was: to re
ceive tbCSupport ,ot-tb, Mullen-Neville
faction of the democratic party
for the Hitchcock succession .four
years hence. , t
A Says Mullen Out of It.
"Mr. Mullen may be democratic
committeeman from Nebraska," said
Mr. Bryan, "but he' is no longer able
to. control matter in the democratic
party of this state. When the people
of the state voted for prohibition Old
King Alcohol went to the discard as
far as a power in Nebraska is con
cerned and Arthur Mullen went the
same way. Mr. Mullen can't fix up
any deal and put it across. He is a
back number and the future will show
it. There used to be a time when Mr.
Mullen could twist the democratic
party around and with the help of re
publican wet votes carry the day, but
that time is passed, and when anybody
says that he can put any thing across
it's a mistake ' and the future will
show it."
."Don't you think Mr. Mattes would
make a good governor?" he was
asked." , ,'
"I am not discussing that question,"
replied Mr. Bryan. "Inhe future
the-fA isn't going to be armchance for
rnetfjrjjithat stripe, for 'the wet ele
rrtintm the democratic; pifrty. has con
trolled the party for thej'last time"
Mr. Bryan said many "things which
indicate that he believe Bryan . and
Bryanism will in thfc' future.' .control
the democratic party in this ,s(ate and ,
that the present crowd. has run its race
politically. . i
I - New Pastor Welcomed. ,
Fremont, Neb., Oct. "3.(Special.)
Members of the First Methodist
church, numbering over 300, gave
their new pastor, Rev. E. D. Hull and
family, a formal welcome to Fremont
at the church Tuesday evening. W.
C White spoke for the official
board, K. K. Hicks for the Sunday
school, and Mrs. C. D. Beckley for
the Ladies' Aid. , Mr. Hull said a
short talk outlining his plans for the
coming year. He advocated a revival
during the winter.
TOM HALL AND POOL
AT WAR OYER AUTOS
Former Parks Car on Capitol
Lawn After Latter Has Put .
Up "Nix" Sign in
Plain Sight..
Persistent AdvertisinSr Is' the Road
to Successi
. (From a Staff Correepondent.)
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 3. (Special.)
The warlike "attitude of Governor Ne
ville has had bloodthirsty effect on
the rest of the state officers and t6day
Railway Commissioner Thomas- Lin
ster Hall ani- Secretary of .State
Charles -Wesley, . Pool met in wordy
conflict' . ' v V
It all happened over Uie : fac that
about -a week ago Mr, Peol, acting,
for the board which has in charge, the
state house, grounds, put. up some
signs oa the lawn, near the;driveway
on the '.westside. f vthe state .Jiouse
with the .legend,, theeeou,' .VDof. Not
Park Cars on the Grass,';..'. t
.Today the secretary., of state .disco.v
ered Mr. Hall's big automobile, up on
the grass and .directly in frpne Qf one
of the signs, as jf signs rnade no dif
ference t,d Tpm. The, secretary of
state at.nce-called' his trusty.,;head
janitor and odered'htrnltf remove the
pestifetous caVHrom' the Wwn. A few
moments later'Mr. Hall went out and
fniinrl that his car had Leen. rutl.off
of the grisi-uad oftlo tn? JlrivewSy.- i
He drbveUHentapt&ck n the grass
and rushing toithe; office of the sec
retary, of state, demantletl to know
who moyed his car.
"I don't know t who moved your
car," said the genial. secretary.
"I won't 'have people monkeying
with my Car," returned ,Mr. Hall in a
heated manner".'-. My car is an ex
pensive car., and ' I wilt not take
chances of .having it scratched up- by
mail wagons and commbji. jkneys that
happen tcr be'.,wandefiiir iountf, and
the first man who, moves my car again
will find himsettehepolftf'fitation;
do you nderstini?l " ';
"If you wsevrrjptleman jrou
wouldn t park your car up on the lawn
after tte board -; hlA- taken -action
against it," shouted, Mr.. Pool. ,
"Show me the action of the board,!
shouted hack Mr. Hall. - - - ,
"I don't have to show you the
action of the board. The board took
such action and I propose to see that
you keep your automobile off the
grass': returned, Mr. Pool . .
And then they both, began talking
at once, while-long arms-swung in the
air in expostulation. .After consider
able pentup. emotion had been ex
pended on the ambient ". atmosphere,
Mr. HalUved ftimseu -to-nis omce.ana
Mr. Pobi: resumed the even tenor of
his way, 1
The question now is who has the
greatest power, the state board of
educational lands and funds, which
has in charge the state house grounds,
or the ' state , railway commission,
which contends that its powers are
leigslative, judicial and administrative.
Sugar" Beet Factories V
Start Work This YVeek
Scottsbluff, Neb.. Oct. 3. (Special.)
--Slicing the beets will hegin - at
Scottsbluff, and Gering Fridaj" and the
big drive of Nebraska's sugar industry
infrefining the fall crop of th$;North
Platte valley will be on.'Trje'fc;eison'9
harvest, which was begun Monday,
has shown this to-be a banner year
in the beet industry in this.' valley.
Factories at Scottsbluff and Gering
are in tiptop shape for handling the
record-breaking crop and' will soon be
running full blast, while- the new fac
tory at Bayard, work ott whicH has
been delayed by the fire, of a-.few
weeks ago, will probably bexeady for
business - before the' season is very
far advanced.-
Dumps have been constructed every
five or six miles along the lines of the
Burlington and Union Pacific rail
roads throughout the beet-growing
district to expedite the movement of
the beets to tht factories. The Bur
lington is contemplating runningvin
a new line north and northwest a dis
tance of eight or ten miles for the
sole purpose of bringing in the crop
to the rehnenes as speeauy as possi
ble, i
The labor situation, threatening for
a time and although still critical, has
been so adjusted that work will. not
be seriously hampered at this- time.
Beet haulers are being paid $104 a
month and upward with, teams fur
nished for the work.
French Fliers Are
- Retaliating for V
Eaids on London
(Contused from face On.)
man counter' attacks, there -has .been
hardly "a moment's cessation of the
intense, artillery work of the British
since !ast., Wednesday .when Field
:MarshaJ Haigi Troops executed their
latest offensive; "
Capfured Germans say that their
forward defenses "have been greatly
demoralized, by this ceaseless pound
ing. Relief and- ration parties; ven
ture out, to be turned back or to make
their miserable way forward by cir
cuitous mutes to the men holding the
advanced jhf 11 -holes; who have, of ten
been compelled to hold on without
water or proper food. Badly needed
ammunition has frequently never
reached its destination. " T
All Approaches Covered. .
-Evr;y approach to th . German
lirtts fa covered hy British gtihs; mak
ing the -movement of itiemy-mfantry
anarduoue process -NatJirally the
question, arises what effect. all this js
having' on" the fnorale. of. the German
troops It 'is ' gejierany admitted
arfiong( the prisoners that the morale
of their men has deteriorated since
the, beginning of the battles jn Flan
ders. , DiyUions .whkh have been
through one siege on, the. German
front. Hw sometimes rsent ' being
used a second , time jn this, position.
This marks a striking change from the
f or: mer attitude "of pe German, troops
who . have worked a an unthinking
machine to, carry out unquestioned or
ders issued by their officers.
Mear while the spirit of the British
troops is dajly climbing higher. ,
North Platte News Notes.
North Platte, Neb., Oct. 3. (Spe
cial Telergam.) Fifty local residents
who have reached their 70th year,
were entertained this afternoon at
a "Sunset" social by the ladies of the
Baptist church. Rev Mr. Hull was
toastmaster. Talks were made by J.
BELLrANS
S. Hoagland, George Vroman and D.
B. McNichol.
Robert Jandus was taken to the
state penitentiary today by Sheriff
Salisbury." He has been sentenced by
Judge Grimes to serve from one to
" re si-
seven years tor iorging a cnecic on
Milo Dancer and cashing it at a local
business house.
York Man Held on Serious Charge.
York, Neb., Oct. .-(Special Tele
gram. Arthur R. Kinniman is in the
county jail charged with committing
a serious crime upon Maxine- Sims,
aged 10 years. The.girl positively.
identified Kinniman.
Y prs if I
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i:r-l
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TABLS " 71etrademarkHApiriii"(R.U.S.Pit0ffi :
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$15, $18.50,22.50 to
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15
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v- y What' The Remedy?
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Men's Fall Suit and -Overcoats
at
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Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
. , Reduced rate, round trip winter excursion tickets are now-on sale daily to many joints in tl? Soikh.
' and Southfest. ; ' , ' ;. .r ;;
NoW Orleans .......... $44.31
-Tampa, Fla. 66.16
Biloxi, Mlis. .......... 44.31
Montgomery, Ala. . . . . . 43.31
Augusta, Ga.
Palm Beach....
Miami, FU.
Savannah, Ga.
..$53.77
.. 73.06
76.66
54.56
Harana, Cuba ........ . $95.91
Charleston, S. C. ...... 54156
Pensacola, Fla 46.91
Columbia, S. C. . .... . . 53.67
Jacksonville, Fla., via direct routes........' $54.56
Jacksonville, Fla., via New Orleans in one direction...... 65.56
Jacksonville, Fla., via Washington in one direction...... 63.76
Stopovers allowed at practically all-points. Other attractive diverse route tickets on sale; also delight
ful rail and ocean tours via New York or New Orleans. Three daily trains provide service of the welt known
high standard of the "Milwaukee Road and connect at Chicago with through trains for all points South and
East. Let us help you plan your winter trip. - ' vr
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407 South 15th St., Omaha, Neb.
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No nutter how efficient a man may be, if he has an
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: ccxema and similar humors, so quickly and easily ?
7 '. . ''
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'T