J
4
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1918.
i
1
V
SOri ARE OUT
INWTOIET
MERSHIP
SPE
Fultz of Furnas First Man Ac
tually to Get lnvto Race in
Lower House at
Lincoln.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Nl., Nov. R-(Special)
From iow on it will he expected
that candidates for speaker of the
house and clerk of that body- wi'l
put tip their lightning rods and put
them up in the most exposed places.
It is undcrs'.ood that already some
have tfot to the "mention" position,
but J. F. Fultz of Furnas county is
the first man really to get out in
the open and U fy the lightning to
s'ril.e hhn. Mi. Fultz says he is
a candidate because he wants to he
speaker.
Mr. Fultz has served two terms in
the lower branch of the state lcg-ishifu-e
ami one special session.
DwighfcS. Dalby of Heatrice, who
Jias ab served in the same number
vi sessions, is said to be a candi
date, although lie has made tin move
personally. Hos'.ctMcr and Harris,
both of Buffalo, have also been
mentioned, but as yet Mr. Fnltz is
the only man who has come out
boldly and said that he wants the
place "because he wants it.
For President Pro Tern.
Candidates File
List of Expenses
In Recent Election
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Nov. 8. (Specials
Candidates in the last election are
beginning to figure up the cost of
election. Filings in the office of
the secretary of state are as fol
lows: "
lieorge V. Xorris certifies that he
paid the republican state committee
?500, which is the extent of the
amount the law requires haL be
given in.
II. G. Taylor, re-elected railway
commissioner on the republican
ticket, says that it cost him $4'2 tn
get elected, of which $350 went
to the republican state committee.
1. A. Harrows, who has already
received the congratulations of ' is
opponent, Senator Banning of Un
ion, and therefore feels that he is
safely across, certifies that he paid
out SJ90. of which he gave the re
publican state committee $25U and
the Lancaster county committc ?5.
Charles Graff, who defeated Sena
tor Fhil Kohl of Wayne for the
democratic nomination for the state
senate, lost the election and it cost
him $24 to discover he was short
on votes.
Body of Mysterious Suicide
Taken to St. Paul for Burial
Fremont. Neb., Nov 8. (Special
Telegram.) The .body of the man
giving the name of Edward Mc
Carthy, who committed suicide at
North Bend by taking poison, has
been sent to St. Paul, Minn.
While mystery still surrounds the
case it is believed the man is Jesse
G. Nelson. All marks of identifica
tion had been destroyed. McCarthy
and the women claiming to be his
wife came to North Bend from Wis
uer a week before the suicide. Mrs.
McCarthy has refused to give the
authorities any information.
Pawnee County Has 445
Stars in Service Flag
Table Rock., Neb., Nov. S (Spe
cial.) l'awnce county's service flag
arrived recently and is now floating
from a pole 00 feet high in Fawnee
C;tv. The llag is a beauty and was
designed by J. S. Lowe of Fawree
Citv. It bears 44H stars, and others
a:i American llag.
News reached here today about
noon of the prospective peace, and
the town went wild for quite awhile.
Flags were immediately raised, all
the be! Is in town be.Pfati ringing,
much powder wasbur iecl.
Patriotic Votss, All,
Dodge County Starts Drive
To Exterminate Gophers
T7 i. XT1. XT o r v
Won Election-Hall a aign s't c
r
For president pro teni of the
senate there are many eligibles, al
though none so far is out in the
open. C. I'etrus Peterson of Lan
caster, wlj.o was the floor leader on
the republican side of the house
last session and is recognized as
having all the qualification of a suc
cessful leader, has, been mentioned
. and appears to be strong so far. The
senate, however, is going to be
composed this year of a whole ,lo.
of good timber and should be a
strong body, it they can get away
from the atmotlhere of the last two
sessions, where good legislation
suffered because of factional difficul
ties between the two I4ranch.es of
the legislative bodies.
Chance for Republican.
Republicans have a chance to do
great things when the session con
venes. With an almost unanimoils
majority, good wholesome legisla
tion can be enacted and should be
enacted if the party wants to con
tinue in power. With such strong
men of legislative experience as
will constitute the upper body there
will be no excuse for dilatory tactics
or lack of wholesome legislative ac
tion. From the house of the last ses
sion comes over to the senate on
- the republican side, C. Petrus Peter
son of Lancaster, -B. J. A-mlay of
Nance, Perry Reed of Hamilton.
Dennis Cronin of Holt and Fred
Johnson of Adams, while many oft
the old members of the last and tor
jner sessions will be back, among
them B. K. Bushee of Kimball, J.
W, Hammond of Cambridge, W. V.
Hoagland of North Platte, J. F.
Cordeal of McCook, Richard F.
Nal of Nemaha and Charles L.
Saunders of Omaha.
Job for the Gavel.
"However, the democrats will have
some experienced members in the
upper body, in fact all four demo
crats are men with legislative knowl
edge. John F. Moriarty and John
"M. Tanner of Douglas and Charles
A. Chappel of Minden have served
in the senate before and W. J. Tay
lor of Custer will transfer his war
bonnet to ther upper body, which he
lias so often declared to be com
. posed of highbrows and such other
things.
Whether the scrappy gentleman
. from Custer will be able to accus
tom himself to the esthetic and more
or less highbrow senate, remains to
be seen. But just think what the
presiding officer faces with Taylor
at one end of the senate, Moriarty
at the other end and Denny Cronin
immediately in front.
Tyrol People Ask for Food.
Berne. Switzerland, Nov. 8. The
population of Tyrol and Vorarlberg,
the westernmost part ot Austria,
have appealed to the Swiss federal
council to send food. The council
sent the request to the French am
bassador, who will transmit it to
the allied governments. In the
meantime the federal council is
studvme means to extend aid as
soon as possible to the two districts.
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Nov. 8. (Special.)
That .the result of the election was
a patriotic verdict of the people, is
the opinion of George E. Hall, dem
ocratic state treasurer, who will re
tire from office at the end of the
Phut because he was not a candidate.
the four-year limit which the -constitution
provides shall be all that
a state treasurer can serve, having
expired at that time.
- Iu a letter of congratulations to
S. R. McKelvie, governor-elect,
Mr. Hall challenges the statement
that the republican candidate for
governor was elected by unpatriotic
votes, or that any other republican
candidate was elected by disloyal
voters.
Spanish Flu Situation
Unchanged in Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 8 (Special.)
4-The influenza situation here re
mains practically unchanged, 22
cases being reported yesterday to
City Clerk Grat. According to re
ports received here yesterday after
noon by Mayor Heffeltinger a num
ber ot physicians of this city, who
have failed to report the cases
promptly, will be cited to appear be-
for the State Board of Health.
phcrs has been launched in Doge
county by County Agent LC.
Christie and Prof. J. W. Dawson
of the agricultural college of Lin
coln. It is planned to hold meet
ings in every ftwnship in the coun
ty to instruct farmers in the meth
ods of killing the pests. Thous
ands of dollars damage results
annually to crops of Dodge county
as a result of the work of the little
bqrers. A contest among townships
will be inaugurated.
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 with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
ill who know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently
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.
Eping cathartics are derived from
. Edwards' Olive Tablets without
iriping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
C r t i j: - J 1
1Y. r. iw. r.awaros oiscovcreu uim
formula after seventeen years of prac
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver comprint, with tha
attendant bad breath.
Dr; Edwards' Olive Tablets are pure
ly a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
dlive color.' Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect
10c and 25c per box. AH druggists
Railroad Telegraphers
Given Raise of Wages
Washington. Nov. 8. An order
granting railroad telegraphers a
general wage increase will be issued
within a few days by Director Gen
eral McAdoo, it was said today at
th; .railroad administration. The
advance is said to average about
? a month.
After several months of investi
gation of the telegraphers, requests
for a 60 per cent increase, the board
Of railroad wages and vorking con
ditions, and advisory body to the
director general has prepared rec
ommendations and is about ready to
submit them. Mr. McAdoo will act
immediattly on the recommend
ation. The men's demand will be
met only partially, it was stated.
Police Stop Sale of
Omaha Yellow Sheet
In Fremont Thursday
Fremont, Neb., Nov. C (Spe
chl Telegram.) But few copies
of the Omaha daily, that carried a
story with scare headlines to the
effect that peace had been de
clared, were sold cn Fremont's
streets Thursday afternoon. An
agent and a dozen boys opened
the sale about the time the local
daily came out with a denial of
he report. On complaint of the
Home Guards Mayor Wiley in
structed Chief of Police Walton
to prohibit the sale of papers
again Friday. Hundreds of cop:es
of the paper remained unsold in
Fremont.
Two Arriss Brothers
Woundsd in France
Fremont. Xeli.. Nov. 8. (Spe
cial.) Two of the three Ames
brothers serving with the colors in
France are in hospitals reco'vjring
from wounds. Sergt. Donald was
injured while serving with a flying
squadron and Iiyrui., of the marines,
wns wounded durin.r the iichthuz at
Bellcn Wood. Private Major is an j order was filled. We will be wait
infanti yman. I he Arries f.rvuly
formerly resWed in Fremont. Th?y
removed to Plattsmouth five years
ago.
Spragueand Beach
Exchange Pleasantries
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 8. (Special)
Chairman Bert Sprague of the
democratirtate central committee
has conceded the election of the re
publican ticket in Nebraska and this
morning sent the following epistle
to E. D. Beach of the republican
state committee:
"Permit me to congratulate you
upon the result of the 1918 election.
Democrats want but little here be
low and- we surrender the title to
you without a postmortem. We be
lieve your committee has played
the game according to Iloyle and
there is not a sore spor on 'us. S-e
you again in 1!)0."
To which Mr. Beach responded
in the following letter:
"I am in recci.pt of your letter
congratulating me upon the result
of the election last Tuesday and I
want to assure you that it gives me
great p'casure that the results are'
such as to give you occasion for
sending congratulations.-
"I also thank you for sending
them and in reply will say that tne
republicans wanted it all and the
Komsr Bradsnburg .Dies of
Dread Spanish Influenza
Fairfield, Neb., Nov. 8.-(Special.)
While waiting for the call to the
service of his country. Homer 0;ha
Brandenburg, son of Mrs. Ida
Brandenburg of this city, was taken
sick ..with the dread Spanish influ
enza, and died after a few day's
illness. On account of the nature
of the disease an out-door service
was held at the Fairfield cemetery.
The deceased had but recently been
married to a popular woman of this
community.
Potatoes on Free List.
Ottawa, Nov. 8. By an order in
council passed yesterday, Canada
takes advantage of the reciprocal
provisions of the United States tariff
and places potatoes on the free list.
ing lor you in 1920."
Scott Grimes Is Killed in
Action in Battle in France
Fremont, Neb.. Nov. 8. (Special
Telegram) Scott L. Grimes, son
of the late Scott Grimes, pioneer
Dodjre county resident, has been
killed in France .according to word
received here by his sister, Mrs. C.
B. Pulsisher, Private Grimes was
a member of Company A. One hun
dred and thirty-seventh infantry.
For several years before enlisting
he was a resident of Omaha aneUwas
a member of the Thurston rifles.
Canadian Casualties.
Ottawa, Nov. 8. The names of
the following appear in today's over
seas casualty list:
Died F. J. Howard, Bakersfield.
Cab; A. Kitchen, Bisbee, Ariz.; F
Merholik, Cleveland.
Wounded A. Hill, Fruitsdale,
S. D.
OPERATING FOR YOUR BENEFIT.
UiW COAL YARD
ANNOUNCES NEW PRICE
COLORADO LUMP COAL
CITY CHEMIST TEST SHOWS COAL OF QUALITY.
2S PER TON fcQ
DELIVERED
ORDERS TAKEN AT OFFICE OF
DAN B; BUTLER, City Hall
H' JJ
Three
Striking
Sale
Lots
Affording
Sensational
Values.
Mm
o
1508-1510 Douglas St.
Orikffl'
Women
Will
Marvel
at the
All-around
Beauty
of these
Suits.
The Eyes of All of Omaha's Thrifty Women are Centered on the
SEASON'S
GREATEST
This store laid plans for the biggest October Suit business in its his
tory. Stocks were bought in accordance. Conditions with which ev
eryone is familiar upset all merchandisingsplans. Drastic measures
were necessary to effect a quick disposal of this, great Suit Stock.
These are the FACTS. The sale is now in full force. The Suit feuy
ing Opportunity of the Year is Here.
Fabrics
Suede Velour
Duvefrde
Laine
Tricotine
Broadcloth
Velour
Poiret Twill
Gaberdines
Serges
Velvets
Novelties
C4me down Saturday and buy that suit you have admired so much during the past few weeks
possibly the former price was more than you cared to invest. This same suit is now offered, at a
iaving so great as to repay any inconvenience you miht undergo to attend this sale,.
Navy Pp
BEATON DRUG CO. OMAHA. NEB.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
A tcHir t pr?iwUii ot merit.
Help? t eratULT.;- duulrutr.
Bvy.-i. ' F 1 For Rstcr.iur Olor end
i - - . . x 1 rr j .1 LJ
Ki. - -1 Mb. mmI f ft rxuxi$t.
L0T U,
45.00, 39.50, 35.00
SUITS SATURDAY.
LOT 2,
59.50, 55.00, 49.50
SUITS SATURDAY
XOT3-
75.00, 69.50, 65.00
SUITS SATURDAY
iS iS
Fairfield Receives Rilse
Peace Story and Rejoices
Fairfield, Neb., Nov. 8. The siu
ing of the armistice by Germany
was the occasion for great rejoic
ing and a big "celebration at Fair
field last night, at which time a
huge bonfire was built in the public
square. The kaiser was burnt in
effigy.' There was a great ringm
of bells and a blowing of whistles,
and impromptu firing squads were
Oiganized i" tlu streets andthe
fired volley after volley, in honor of
the victory.
At the close of the celebration
down town the crowd proceeded V
a body .0 the largest church build
in in town whee a great jubilee
and praise service was held. Short
natriotic addresses, songs by the
high school young people and a sea
son of praise and thanks given to
God by a grateful people charac
terized tiie service.
Dallas Suffers Deluje.
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 8. There has
been a continuous downpour of
rain here for more than 06 hours
and at noon today 4.65 inches had
been recorded, filling streams ard
rivers in north centra! Texas and
threatening serious damage from
Thi Fmt3ni
II
JL
Tea Dainic
Saturday Afternoon
From 4 to 6
Monday and Saturday1
Nights From 11 to 12:30
Reservations May Ce Made, by
rhone. Douglas 3207.
Mte! F3mtEll
Get the Habit of Reading the Bee Want Ad Columns
Extraordinary Values Saturday in
i v -
ur Clotting
Department
Open a Charge Accotint .
$4 OR SO A WEEK
tt IS ALL WE ASK
J
Women's and Missed
Tailored Suits
At ONE -HALF Price
$45.00 Values, Saturday $22.50 '
$50.00 Values, Saturday ........ $25.00
$55.00 "Values, Saturday $27.50
$65.00 Values, Saturday $32.50 ,
$75.00 Values, Saturday $37.50"
Women's and Misses'
QUALITY COATS
In a fine quality of heavy mate
rials. Many belted styles. Satur
day, your choice '. ,
$18.95
Men's and Young Men's
QUALITY CLOTHING
Suits
Overcoats
Models for Men and Young
Men in a splendid line of
choice fabrics and in a wide
range of snappy patterns and
conservative styles for the
older man. This is a special
lot of Suits, which we will
place on sale Saturday. They
are regular
$27.50 values.
Your choice . .
HU1U, XllCJf
$18.50
A belated shipment enables us
to offer- you Saturday a
very unusual Overcoat value.
These goods should have ar
rived some time ago. They are
made of heavy warm materials
many belted stylefc. They are
worth $32.50.
Saturday
your choice.. .
$22.50
Big Demonstration and Sale
9
of the Nationally Advertised
oosier Kitchen Cabinets
ONE ENTIRE WEEK-
Saturday, Nov. 8, to Friday, Nov. 15
Special Factory Representative
Present
Come and hear him explain the many labor
saving features that are installed in all Hoosier
Cabinets. Have him tell you why these cabinets are
an absolute necessity in the home. They save you
much time, many steps and much labor. Eight of
the most noted kitchen scientists have pronounced
the "Hoosier" the best and most convenient made.
ED IT 17 A GENUINE HOOSIER KITCHEN
rlJuj CABINET, just like illustration,
will be given away ABSOLUTELY
FREE Friday Evening, Nov. 15th", at 8 O'clock. Full
information as to how the Cabinet will be given away
cao-be obtained from the factory representative or.
any of our employes.
Delightful Luncheon
Served Free
Delicious Butter-Nut Cof
fee with rich Alamito Cream
and Dainty Loose-Wiles Bis
cuits served every day during
the demonstration.
I . 7 ' I
Hiiill i ' ' 1
