THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30," 1918..
7, f
BRYAN ATTACKS
DEMO MACHINE
FOR HYPOCRISY
X
Former Lincoln Mayor Ex
' presses Humiliation at Du
plicity Shown in Non-.
partisan Dealings.
Hypocrisy and duplicity are the
terms used by former Mayor Charles
VV. Bryan in commenting upon the
efforts of the democratic state com
mittee to secure the votes of the
members of the nonpartisan league
for Governor Neville, in a signed
statement as follows:
J "The Droeressive democrats of
' Nebraska who believe in honesty
and fair dealing in politics as well
as in other business affairs, are hu
miliated and incensed at the seem
ing hypocrisy and duplicity brought
to light by the publication in the
daily papers of the letter which
was written to J. E. Evans by the
democratic state committee and by
the affidavit of the nonpartisan
league organizer, Jake Thull.
"The letter to Mr. Evans con
tained $30 and stated, ' hope you
will make a careful study of the sit
uation in order to learn if we can
do anything to turn the nonparti
san league tide to the governor.'
This is seeming proof that men who
are officially as a committee, sup
porting the re-election of Governor
Neville were negotiating for the
votes of the members of the non
partisan league. The affidavit of
Jake Thull indicates that there was
not only an effort made to bribe
' ; .' but that he was expected to be
tray the members of the nonparti
san league by whom he was em
ployed. Charge Bryan Pro-German.
"During the state primary this
same Hitchcock-Mullen-Gooch reac
tionary element in the democratic
party falsely and maliciously ac
cused me of being supported by the
nonpartisan league, also charged me
with being pro-German and being
supported by the head of the German-American
Alliance, etc. The
two so-called democratic daily news
papers that published these charges
knew that they were false at the
time, but did it for the purpose of
misleading the loyal, patriotic vot
ers of Nebraska into nominating the
Hitchcock-Mullen-Gooch candidate.
These same publications and the
same political machine denounced
the farmers who were members of
the nonpartisan league as being pro
German, traitors, etc., and demand
ed that their organization be pre
vented from continuing its work
imong the farmers of Nebraska.
"During the past three weeks the
Hitchcock- Mullen- Gooch machine
have been accusing the, republican
candidate for governor of soliciting
the votes and support of the non
partisan league and has again brand
ed the farmers' organization as be
ing unpatriotic and unfriendly to
democratic institutions and injurious
to the welfare of the people of the
state. While the governor has been
publicly criticising the Nonpartisan
league and appealing for the sup
port of all those who were pre
judiced against the farmers' organi
zation on the ground that it was
disloyal, the governor's official cam
paign committee, it would appear,
have been making an heroic effort
to secure the votes of the members
of the Nonpartisan league for the
governor's candidacy.
Machine Not Sincere. ,
"The substantial farmers of Ne
braska, who are members of the
Nonpartisan league are either good,
patriotic. Nebraska citizens or they
are not. If the Hitchcock-Mullen-Gooch
machine were honest and
sincere when they denounced the
farmers of Nebraska as disloyal and
pro-German, the said Hitchcock-Mullen-Gooch
machine are dishon
est and insincere now when they
try to secure the votes of the farm
ers who belong tot he Nonpartisan
league for the governor's candidacy
or they are trying to secure un
patriotic votes for their candidate.
"If the governor honestly believes
that the farmers of Nebraska, who
are members of the Nonpartisan lea
gue are disloyal and undesirable
citizens and has been soliciting
votes for that reason of all those
who share hit views regarding the
the Nonpartisan league, he surely
could not have possibly known of
any effort that his committee may
have been making to secure, bribe
or buy the votes of the Nonpartisan
league to support his candidacy.
If the governor does not want to
be re-elected to office by what he
has calld unpatriotic and disloyal
votes, he cannot afford to be a party
to the work that his committee seem
to be engaged in. It is certainly as
dishonorable, disloyal and unpatriot
ic to attempt to buy or bargain for
unpatriotic and disloyal votes as it
is to be disloyal and unpatriotic.
Should Repudiate Machine.
ihe democrats ot Nebraska can
not afford to be daubed with the
mire that the Hitchcock-Mullen-Gooch
machine seem to be wallow
- ing in, neither can the democrats
of Nebraska afford to have a candi
date for the position of chief execu
tive of the state mixed up in what
seems to be an effort to secure the
patriotic, loyal vote through public
appeals while at the same time try
ing to secure the so-called unpatri
otic and disloyal votes through
means and methods that are bje
neath the dignity of any great party
which has led the progressive
movement in securing all the moral
and progressive legislation that has
been accomplished in the last 20
years.
"The governor, as a candidate of
the democratic party for re-election,
owes it to the democrats of this
state to repudiate, and demand the
resignation of the men who may
be guilty of the practices that have
been exposed through the publica
tion of the Evans letter and the
Thull affidavit, or he should with-,
draw from the race for governor
and resign his position, if he desires
to retain his association with the
men, who have disgraced the party
and placed it in a rediculous and
embarrassing position on the eve of
an election. The democrats of Ne
braska should immediately tele
phone, telegraph or write the gov
ttc&or aad demand, to kaov whether
The Bee's
Free Shoe Fund
To Buy Shoes
For Shoeless Children
Accompanying a check for $5
comes a letter from a private at
Camp Bally-McElroy in Virginia.
"I saw some little children last win
ter when I was in Omaha," he
writes, "that weren't dressed any
where near warm enough, but I
didn't think anything about it until
I saw about your fund in The Bee.
I am sorry I haven't more money to
give at this time, but will come
again later on. Send me the ad
dresses of needy folks and I will do
what I can for them."
"This is 100 pet cent for us," reads
the note accompanying a remittance
from the New Flatiron Cafe.
"This is a most laudable under
taking" and deserves the hearty -up-port
of the community," writes Frank
W. Judson, sending in his contribu
tion which was acknowledged yes
terday.
Previously acknowledged ...$261.75
Pvt. H. C. Schinckem, Wood
bridge, Va 5.00
H. W 1.00
New Flatiron Cafe 6.00"
Mrs. C. W. RusseU 5.00
P. D. Asken 10.00
A Florence Reader 1.00
Kate and John Mickelsen,
Nebraska City 2.00
Mrs. Sol Degan 5.Q0
Miss Duncan 5.00
W. L. Carey 2.00
H. F. Honig 2.00
H. B. Meenan 1.00
Mrs. H. F. Honig 3.00
Mrs. F. V. Norall 5.00
South Side
WAR. PUZZLES
TWO MEN NAMED
CASHIER AIDS
IN SOUTH BANK
Edward Huwaldt and Charles
M. Hichman Elected As
sistants at Meeting
of Directors.
he is going to repudiate the Hitchcock-Mullen-Gooch
machine, which
has just been exposed, or whether
he expects to countenance what ap
pears to be an jeffort to traffic in
the patriotism of the people of Ne
braska in the interest of his candi
dacy." National Tax Conference
Postponed Indefinitely
Lincoln, Oct. 29. (Special.)
Notice was received by the secre
tary of the State Board of Equaliza
tion and Assessment that the Na
tional Tax conference, to be held
in St. Louis, Mo., November 11 to
16, has been indefinitely postponed
on account of the influenza epidem
ic. This is notice to the state dele
gates not to proceed to St. Louis
for the conference till further no
tice, says O. E. Bernecker.
Omaha Bee Adds Another
Star to Its Service Flag
The Omaha Bee will add another
star to its service flag when Harold
Savage of the engraving department
K ,es for Chicago, where he will
go into training as an ambulance
driver. The course of training will
take about two weeks, after which
he expects to be sent across. He
ha? been with The Bee for about
two years.
Express Company Moves
Into Old Mauer Building
Tli American Express company,
a consolidation of the several com
panies that formerly did business in
Omaha, has moved into the old Ed
Mauer huildincr on Farnam street.
The company occupies both floors
of the building that has been com
pletely renovated and the interior
reconstructed.
Brie) City News
Shrtver for County Treasurer.
Lighting Fixtures Burgess-Granden
Have Root Print It Beacon Press.
Gerald M. Drew for representa
tive. Adv.
Dr. t J. Sehlcier has resumed
practice.
Dr. Frank Simon, suits 713, Oma
ha National Bank Bids.
VOTE FOR HOLMES for munici
pal judge.
Arthur E. Baldwin, candidate for
re-election, Judge of the Municipal
Court. Adv.
Lectures Postponed The .Chris
tian Science lectures which were to
have been given by Rev. Andrew J.
Graham, C. S., of Boston, in Druid
hall October 31 and November 1
have been postponed to some future
date.
Weather is Ideal Nebraska
weather is ideal, say the morning
reports to the railroads. It is clear
and calm over the state, with Indi
cations that there is to be a consid
able spell of warm weather. Friday
night in some localities in the west
ern portion of the state temperatures
went to freezing.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland's.
At a meeting of the board of
directors of the Live Stock Nation
al bank, Tuesday afternoon, new
assistant cashiers were elected.
Messrs. Edward Huwaldt and Chas.
M. Hichman were chosen. The
former is well know in business and
professional circles in Omaha, hav
ing been principal of the South Side
High school and at present is one
of the members of the Board of
Education.
Mr. Hichman is an experienced
man in the banking business, hav
ing spent IS years in that capacity
in Nebraska and Omaha.
Good Crops and Snowy
Weather at Stuart, Is
Report of Stockmen
Henry Shield of Stuart who came
to the Omaha market Tuesday with
two loads of steers says, "The corn
was hurt badly by hail in June, as
was all small grain, but neverthe
less it will probably yield from, 15
to 20 bushels to the acre. Winter
wheat is in fine shape. The hay
crop was good but somewhat short
er than the last two years. It is
selling at $12.25 per ton, which is
the highest that it has been in years.
Practically all the hay goes to the
government and until very recently
it has been impossible to get cars to
ship it to anyone else. At least 20
carloads a day are shipped from
Stuart.
Snow started to fall in Stuart
early Friday morning and contin
ued all day, reaching a depth of 18
inches, making traveling very diffi
cult on account of its weight.
Employment Office Busy
Filling Demand for Help
The South Side office of the
United States employment service
has had a very busy two days this
week, meeting the demand for help
so well that in some lines of work
they have caught up with the re
quirements. "There is still a shortage in skilled
help, such as butchers and men for
construction work,'.' said J. P. Dor
an, manager of the office. "We ex
pect an urgent call for pork butch
ers as the hog run will soon be
started. 1
"We would like a list of oppor
tunities for help as we have some
applicants for lines of work which
are now filled here arid we could
help to fill the demands on the
north side in the lines of work
where we have a surplus of help.
We are trying to meet the labor sit
uation in such a way that both the
employer and employe will get as
good service as though they paid
for it."
BELGIANS FLOODED THE LOWER
VALLEY
Of the Yser River, compelling the
Germans to withdraw, four years ago
today, October 30, 1914.
Find another Belgian.
YESTERDAY'S ANSWER
Upside down above gun.
Sister of Two Soldiers Is
Victim of Dread Influenza
Miss Mary Feeney, 31 years of
age, died Tuesday at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Bridget Feeney,
3021 R street, of pneumonia, follow
ing an attack of Spanish influenza.
She is survived by her mother,
one sister, Mrs. Thomas Luckey,
and by three brothers, Frank, of
South Omaha; William, who is in
the service and is now in France,
and Max, who is at Camp Funston,
Kan.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence of the mother at 9
o'clock Thursday morning and will
be private. Interment will be in
St. Mary's cemetery.
Old-Time Live Stock Dealer
Is in Omaha on Business
Louis Becker of South St. Paul,
who is an extensive live stock deal
er in that market, is in South Oma
ha on business in connection with
the local market.
Mr. Becker was one of the first
speculators in the Omaha live stock
market, having come here over 30
years ago with his father, who was
at that time in business in Omaha.
Do This Each Morning,
You Won't Need Cascarets
and
Great exercise! Keeps StomacH, Liver
Bowels active. Nothing like it! Splendid!
But if you insist upon taking your exercise in
an easy chair you simply must take a laxative
occasionally. The very, very best laxative is Cascarets
to cents a box. "They work while ypu sleep."
Nothing else works the bile, sour fermentations and poison from the
Kver and bowels like harmless Cascarets. When Headachy, Bilious,
Constipated or if Breath is Tainted, Complexion Sallow, Stomach Sour,
itist tslcn a Cnsrnrpt at nicht. Wake in next morniner looking rosv
Iand feeling fine, Cascarets never gripe or aicken. Cause no iacoaveni-
"Private" Johnny Lynch
Will Be Discharged to
Return to Face Trial
Private "Johnny" Lynch, for
mer Douglas county commissioner,
now under federal indictment for
alleged violation of the white slave
act, will be discharged from the
army and brought to Omaha' to
face trial. Lynch was inducted into
military service Monday and went
to Camp Dodge, la., as an aviation
mechanic. He was inducted into
t! army by the fourth exemption
board.
Federal officials charge that
Lynch was inducted into the army
fraudulently.
Captain Anderson has filed a re
quest for his discharge and federal
officials say that Lynch will be back
in Omaha again in a day or two. -
United States District Attorney
Allen and Assistant United States
Attorney Saxton contested Lynch's
induction into the service because
he is under indictment for an al
leged felony and, as soon as mili
tary officials learned the true facts
of the case, they were quick to start
action to recall their work.
Lynch will face" trial during the
terms of court which begins here
Monday.
Flour Administrator
Dies in Arkansas City
Andrew T. Hunt, flour administra
tor for the middle west, died Mon
day in his home in Arkansas City.
He has had offices in Kansas City.
Mr. Hunt for several years was
chief clerk in the auditing depait
ment of the Pacific Express com
pany. He was the owner of a big
flouring mill in his home town.
He is survived by his widow,
whose maiden name was Miss Marie
Hambright of Omaha, a daughter,
Mrs. Clark, whose husband was as
sociated with Mr. Hunt in the mill;
a brother, C. G. Hunt and a nfphew,
A. C. Hunt, of Omaha.'
South Side Brevities
John McGrath, one of the head cattle
Miyers for the Cudahy company, was tak
en to St. Joseph's hospital Monday night,
suffering with Spanish Influenza.
Walter Lake, chief salesman for Mela
dy Brothers, was operated upon Tuesday
at his home, Thirty-second and Wright
street. He is reported as doing nicely.
Mrs. J. D. Stein, stenographer for Mela
ay Brothers, returned Tuesday from Kan
sas City, Mo., and Camp Funston, where
she visited her brother. Private Harry
Singer, who has been very sick there with
Spanish influenza. He is now getting
along nicely.
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We especially want to lend it to those
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LIFT FLU ORDER
FRIDAY NIGHT,
SAYSMANNING
Danger Point Passed Here,
Official Declares; Ban
Be Off in City
Saturday.
The "flu" ban will be, lifted
next Friday night at 12 o'clock.
Health Commissioner Manning
made this announcement Tuesday
morning. The "flu" closing order
went into effect Friday, October 4.
So everything has been closed up
just four weeks.
The "flu" has gone "up the flu,"
as the saying is. In the 24 hours
ending at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing there were only 48 new cases
reported, less than half of the
smallest daily number of new cases
hitherto. And even of these 48 Dr
Manning believes many of them are
merelv tonsilitis or bad colds. Fif
teen death reports came in to the
office in the same period.
Church Next gunday.
Not only will you be able to go
to the movies and theaters on Sat
urday but, on Sunday, you will be
able to go to church. And on Mon
day little Johnnie and i Susie will
be permitted to go back to their
dear teachers in the schools, which
will open theh and go ahead at
double sneed to make up for lost
time. All the public and parochial
schools are planning to open then.
Governor Neville, in Omaha yes
terday afternoon, referring to the
Spanish influenza situation, announc
ed that the state-wide closing order
will be lifted for Saturday.
He explained that this leaves the
situation open for local communi
ties to act according to local condi
tions. The general state situation does
not warrant an extension of the
closing order beyond Friday.
Clarkson People Send
in Two Sacks of Pits
"The good people of Clarkson,
Neb., always have their hearts in
the right place and are doing their
part in all public affairs," said Al
King of Hayden Bros. '
When the call came from the gov
ernment to save fruit pits and nut
shells, they made it a matter of per
sonal responsibility to see that each
one did his share, with the result
that on Monday a shipment of two
large bags of pits amounting to 175
pounds was received by Hayden
Bros, to be turned over to the prop
er authorities.
Judges to Start Fall Term
Court Machinery Thursday
The district court judges will
start Thursday to set the machinery
in motion for the opening of the
fall term in district court, Novem
ber 11. i
The first formality will be the
drawing of a key number of the
judges, this number to be used by
the jury commissioner in drawing
names from the poll Dooks. From
th- names thus drawn, a quota will
be selected every two weeks while
the co-'-ts are in session.
For Supreme Judge
Judge Ernest B. Perry
' OF CAMBRIDGE v
Clean, able, f earless Omaha
Bee.
Remarkably fit timber. Lin
colnState Journal.
The west three-foutths of the
state is entitled to at least one
judge. World-Herald.
Judge Ernest B. Perry of
Cambridge was nominated for
the supreme bench at the August
primary. Judge Perry holds the
record as a trial judge in having
fewer cases reversed by the su
preme court than any other
district judge in the state. He is
the only candidate from, the west
three-fourths of the state, and
this fact, together with his rec
ord for efficiency and his great
popularity in this section of the
state, should make his election a
certainty. Cambridge Clarion.
Oft
PELLS
Good blood makes firm tissue, strong nerves,
steady eyes and clear brain. Keep your blood pure and
full of healthy, red corpuscles, and your liver active, by
using BecchanVs Pills, which remove poisonous matters
from the system, assist the stomach tlo assimilate, its
food, and the food to nourish the body. A world
famous remedy to strengthen the vital organs and help to
Make Pure Blood
Direction of Special Value to Women are with Every Bos.
Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25c
Brome and Elsasser
Back in Civil Life,
AkerArmy Careers
Clinton Brome and Henning F.
Elsasser, .well-known Omahans, who
gave promise of military careers,
have returned to civil life.
Mr. Brome left here a a cap
tain with the Fighting Fifth Ne
braska and was appointed major of
military police at Camp Cody. He
is back in his father's law office.
Mr. Elsasser came up from the
ranks in Company I, First Nebraska
Guard, later the Fourth. He at
tended training schools at Fort
Crook and Fort Leavenworth and
received a commission as lieutenant
colonel. His last service was at
Fort Sill.
Nephew of Mrs. Rosewater
Killed in Action in France
A message has brought the news
to Mrs. Victor Rosewater of the
death in artirm in France of a
nephew, Morton Katz, of Baltimore,
the information having come to' his
parents through a letter of his team
mate. His parents visited in Omaha
two years ago.
TRY THIS FOR A
COLD-ITS FINE!
Tape's Cold Compound"
ends severe colds or
grippe in few hours.
You can end grippe and break up
a severe cold either in head, chest,
body or limbs, by taking a dose of
'Tape s Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages in the
head, stops nasty discharge or nose
running, relieves sick headache,
dullness, feverishness, sore throat,
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blow
ing and snuffling. Ease your throb
bing head nothing , else in the
world gives such prompt relief as
'Tape's Cold Compound," which
costs only a few cents at any drug
store. It acts without assistance,
tastes nice, and causes no incon
venience. Be sure you get the gen
uine. Adv. '
IF GOOD HEALTH
KEEPS OFF "FLU"
A. N. CASE IS SAFE
Says Tanlac Has Put Him in
Fine Shape and He's Gained
Fifteep Pounds.
"Well, they say a person in good
physical condition is not so apt to
catch this new disease, called
'Spanish Flu,' and if that's true I
ought not to have it, because Tan
lac certainly has put me in fine
shape," said A. N. Case, of 3723
Ohio street, Omaha, while in Sher
man & McConnell's drug store, re
cently. Mr. Case is business agent
for the teamsters' and truck driv
ers' union and has lived in Omaha
for a number of years.
"When I started on Tanlac," he
continued, "I was in a very badly
run-down condition, had lost twenty
pounds in weight and was so weak I
could hardly get about. My appe
tite went back on me and what I
did eat would sour on my stomach
and cause gas and misery. I was
constipated all the time, had awful
headaches and was often very dizzy.
I always woke up in the mornings
feeling dreadfully bad, was stiff in
both legs and felt tired out all the
time. I kept getting worse all the
time and at the close of this past
summer I was all used up and just
about down and out. t
"I got me some Tanlac, after see
ing it so highly endorsed, and the
results are, I have gained fifteen
pounds and am now , well and
strong and feel fine all the time.
My first bottle , was hardly gone
until I was eating like a wolf and
my bad feelings began leaving me.
Now I can eat anything and nothing
hurts me in the least. Not only my
aches and pains are gone, but that
tired feeling has left me, too, and
now I can keep on the go from
morning till night without getting
tired. I haven't had a sign . of
grippe or any other xrouble since
Tanlac straightened me up and if
good health will keep me from hav
ing influenza I certainly ought not
to catch it. Tanlac surely has
built me up in fine shape and I
don t hesitate to say it is the great
est medicine I have ever tried."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy under the
personal direction of a special Tan
lac representative. Also Forrest
and Meany Drug Company in South
Omaha and the leading druggist in
each city and town throughout the
state of Nebraska. Adv.
C
Rpbert W. Patrick
Candidate for Judge of
Municipal Court.
Born in Omaha. Lived in Omaha all
his life. A good lawyer. A just
judge. He will see that the court
is the poor man s court, the purpose
for which it was created.
f ' """ " " '" " j
4
I
Douglas 2101)
Yes, Please-Burgess-Nash?
DURING these days when
twelve is a crowd and the
question on everybody's lips is.
'Have you had the 'Flu'?" .
the telephone ia, indeed, an im
portant and convenient device.
' We invite you to make use v
of the convenience which our
private exchange provides for
your benefit.
Just ask central for Douglas
2100 and the answer will comex
back to you, Burgess-Nash. Our
exchange will then connect you
with any section you may de
sire. Your orders will receive our
prompt attention and be sent
out on the first delivery.
Burgess-Nasn
Company.
'SVERYBODYS STORS
( It
-
Better Babies
A constipated infant begins life heavily handi
capped. Constipation means infinitely more
than mere failure of the bowels to move regu
larly and thoroughly. It means stagnation of
waste matter, production of irritant and poison
ous substances, and their absorption into the ,
blood by which they are carried all over the body.
Cells are poisoned, growth interfered with,
and a soil prepared in which germs of disease
easily take root and develdp. Constipation in
infancy is a bad habit, but giving anjnfant
drugs to force the bowels to move is a crime. A
baby is l;ke a bud both may easily be blasted.
The .Nujol Treatment for Constipation is not
only absolutely harmless, but is in the highest
degree efficient '
Nujol is not a drug, does not act like any drug.
Nujol helps Nature to overcome the bad habits
by re-establishing naturalasy, thorough bowel
evacuation, as regular as ofeckwork.
Every drob of Nujol taken into'the body comei out of the
bpdy. But in its passage through the intestinal cantl, it keeps
the bowel contents soft and moist, males it easier for the in
testinal muscles to act, absorbs poisons and helps to discourage
germ growth. i
Get Nujol of your druggist and give h according to directions. ,
Wnrnind NUJ0L W only in sealed
rr Uf fltng. bottles bearing the Nujol Trsie
Mark. Insist on Nujol. you may suffer from substitutes.
Nujol Laboratories
STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) '
50 Broadway, New York
"Regular as
Clockwork"
X C 7v II
SSSMBfll''
-1 1
George V. Berge
For Attorney General -Vote
for Him
PERRY WHEELER
LAWYErt ;;,
for
Municipal Judge '
- 1