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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1919)
- THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, ISUVEMBER 19,-1919. Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee NONPARTISANS EXPLAIN PLANS FOR GOVERNOR State Socialism Opposed by League Manager Re plies to McKelvie Speech. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 18. (Special.) Jesse B. Johnson, state manager if the Nonpartisan league, sent the following letter to Gov. S.-R. Mc Kelvie in reply to statements made Sy him in a speech at St. Louis. "According to the newspapers you ecently, before some nianufactur !rs' association In St. Louis, made a ipeech in which you referred to the Nonpartisan league as standing for Itate socialism. "You made that statement either ecause of ignorance of the prin iples of jthe Nonpartisan league, or ;lse because you desired to preju dice the public against a farmers' organization whose support for re jection you know you will not have. It is because v.e assume the former to be true that we take the trouble to set you right. "The Nonpartisan league is op posed to state socialism. It stands for the largest possible amount of individual freedom of action and for the restoration of competition. It is as much opposed to the autocracy of the state as to the autocracy of big business. The farmers who make up the Nonpartisan league and Mental Vork Needs a Stomach Great Mistake to Imagine You Can Work Better and Faster on the Starvation Plan. Eat What You Like But Follow With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Mental work uses up energy fast. And energy, comes from food. To t little or nothing in order to do more work is a fallacy that has cre ated an army of dyspeptics. A bet ter plan is to eat the regular' portions of food such as make up the average meal ' ami follow each meal with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. . You will then get a double benefit energy from food and sociability with meals, for as a rule, the light eater, or those who skip meals, get into a batl habit, a rut, or hermit like isolation. Do not be afraid of gassiness, sour stomach, heartburn, heavy feeling or coated tongue after meals. ' Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arouse the stomach- to secrete the juices necessary to relieve these troubles that so frequently distress the mental worker. They contain harmless ingredients which act with an alkaline effect, so you may eat the rich things of the banquet or the savory sausage for breakfast with utmost freedom. Get a 50-cent box of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets at any drug store, eat freely of what you like and you will do more and better work than on a skimpy diet. Try1 this plan. The Tickle Makes You Coujah Hayes' Healing Honey Stops The Tickle By Healing the Throat 35c per Bottle OUCH! ANOTHER . RHEUMATIC TWINGE Get busy and relieve thoie pain with that handy bottle of , Sloan' Liniment. WHAT Sloan's does, it does thoroughly penetrates with out rubbing to the assailed part and promptly relieves all man ner of external pains and aches. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Keep it handy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, pains, bruises, stains, sprains, bad weather after effects. For 38 years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands the world over. You won't be an exception. It is unequaled in producing results. All druggists 35, 70c, $1.40. effects. T. A. Barrows, Correspondent frame its platform are opposed to socialism as such and are the last group in the world to favor govern ment ownership of all land and in dustry. Those who say otherwise, do so, either because of lack of in formation, as in your case, or be cause of malice and ill-will. Program of League. "What is the principle underlying the public ownership plans of the league's program? "It is to break the grip of monop oly by 'government competition. "We have in Nebraska many ex amples of government regulation of means of competition. A few years ago the cost of electricity in Lincoln was 17 cents per kilowatt. We established a small municipal plant and immediately the price dropped from 17 to 5 cents per kilo watt hour. The municipal electric light plant serves relatively few of the peonle in Lincoln, but because, potentially, it can serve all the peo ple, it keeps the rates of the private companies at a low level. Pass League Bill. "The last legislature passed, and you signed a typical Nonpartisan league bill, namely, the bill provid ing for a state ho serum plant. The private hog serum manufactur ers had- formed a combination and demanded and secured whatever price their fancy dictated. But when the state hog serum plant was estab lished, the monopoly of the private manufacturers was broken and be cause of this Nonpartisan league hog serum bill, the farmers are get ting hog serum at a reasonable price. ( "For 'years Omaha was in the clutches of an ice monopoly. The people demanded relief and the leg islature passed a bill allowing the metropolitan water board to manu facture and sell ice. Mr. R. B. Howell, manager of the Metropoli tan water works, established a mu nicipal ice plant and reduced the price of ice 100 per oent. Mr. How ell has been breaking the grip of monopoly in Omaha by his public ownership schenes; the farmers simply want to break state-wide monopolies in the same way. "The program of the Nonpartisan league does not call for public own ership of all the creameries, or of all Uie flour mills, or of all the best sugar factories, but it does call for state ownership of one or more flour mills, creameries, beet ' sugar factories, so that by government competition, Mie creamery trust, the beet sugar trust and the flour mill trust can be broken. Farmers Balance Wheel. "The Nonpartisan league program includes state ownership and de velopment of -water power. In the. minds of some this is socialism, bol shevism, anarchism and pro-Germanism. This may be true, but we arc for it just the same. A few months ago State Engineer Johnson made a report to you with reference to the water power of the state, in which he declared that the state could develop its water power and sell electric power at the switch board in Lincoln and Omaha for 1 cent per killowatt hour and leave enough of a balance to pay the cost of the plant within 10 years. If we can have electric light on our farms at an expense of from 35 to 60 cents a month, we are willing to be called bclshevists and socialists. "You understand, of course, that the public ownership program of the .Nonpartisan league is only part of its platform. It stands for the ex emption of farm improvements from taxation, state hail and fire insur ance, workable initiative and refer endum laws and a stopping of gov ernment extravagance and waste. The farmers of the Nonpartisan league will hold a state convention within the next 90 days and at that convention will frarne and adopt a platform. . Let me assure you again that there will be no state socialism GETS 28 EGGS A DAY NOW, FROM 34 HENS Chas. C. White, Well-Known Breeder TelU How. Coits Nothing to Try. "I gav Don Sung to 84 utility Buff Orpingtons and the egg yield increased from 7 to 28 a day. Don Sung is a wonder and I am now giving it to all my hens regularly." Chas. C. White, Manager Cherry Hill Farm, Flackville. Ind. Mr. White is the well known breeder and exhibitor. He wrote the above letter in December, after hia test had shown a gain of 21 eggs a day from 84 hens. We will make you the same offer we made him. Here it is: ' . Give your hens Don Sung and watch re sults for one month. If you don't find that it pays for itself and pays you a good profit besides, gimply tell us and your money will be promptly refunded. Don Sung (Chines for egg-laying) works directly on the egg laying organs, and is also a splendid tonic It is easily given in the feed, improves the hen s health, makes her stronger and more ac tive in any weather, and starts her laying. Try Don Sung for 80 days and if it doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather, your money will be refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer or send 60 cents for a package by mail prepaid. Burrell-Dusrger Co., J 73 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Sore - throat relieved overnight BAUME ANALGlSIQUE BENGUE applied at once checks congestion. Get a tube today That. Laming Co., M. V. For Superfluous Hair Un DELATOHB TU Leading Seller for 10 Years QUICK SURE SAFE RELIABLE Use Fresh as Wanted Ask Your Dealer IJe Know ASTHMA Dr. Kinsman's Asthma Remedy live instant relief. 25 year of success. 60c atalldruggista. Avoid all substitutes. Trial Treatment Mailed Free. Write to Dr. F.C Kinsman. Hunt Block. AnguatcMune about it, but that it will be a sound, sane program to end profiteering, to create better marketing conditions for the farmer and to make straight and short the road between the pro ducer andrfhe consumer. The Non partisan league is the fighting arm of the farmers to secure needed leg islation. The Nonpartisan league is opposed to class government and class legislation and it is for that verv reason that the farmers are or ganizing to secure fair representa tion in the. government of the state. "The farmer is both a capitalist and a wage earner and is the sane balance wheel in Nebraska politics. The program for the Farmers' Non partisan league is midway between unthinking reaction on the ine hand and impracticable radicalism on the other." State Superintendents Inspect School Buildings Lincoln, Nov. 18. (Special.) State Superintendent W. H. Clemmons went to Milford to inspect the high school there, to see if it can come under the Mallery act. From there he will go to St. Paul to meet the board of education regarding the construction of a new school build ing. I. M. Clark, rural school inspector, is out on an inspection trip looking into sanitary conditions with other inspection work. As a result the school building at Verdon has been ordered cleaned up and put in better shape. Parole Insane Man Held For Attempting to Kill Lincoln, Nov. 18. (Special.) Angelo Mesaro, sent to the peniten tiary from Douglas county on a sentence of from one to 20 years for attempting to kill, August 3, 1918,'and adjudged insane and sent to the Lincoln asylum December 27, 1918, has been paroled and will be taken back to his wife and two daughters; who live in Italy. The parole had to be granted in order that he could be taken by his cousin, who agreed to take all responsibility and turn him over to his family. Large Profit in Paying Fine and Trapping Mink Lincoln, Nov. 18. (Special.l With mink skins bringing $16 to $18 apiece, there is a good profit in catching them and paying $5 fine for the offense. This week Dan Chilcot of York was arrested for trapping mink and fined $5 for the offense. Whether he sold the skins before he was , caught . or whether the state captured the hides is not told in the story. Call Bank Statement. Lincoln, Nov. 18. (Special.) A call.has been issued by the bureau of banking for a statement from state banks at the close of business November 15. Fremont Girl "Calls Dare" And Is California Bride Fremont, Neb., Nov. .(Spe cialsDetails of the marriage, at Santa Ana, Cat, of Miss Marjorie Knapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knapp, well known Fremont crs; to Calvin E. Easton of Los Angeles, have reached Fremont. Miss Knapp and Mr. "Easton were married at 3 a. m. Armistice day, as the result of a "dare," and fol lowing a wedding breakfast, left on their honeymoon for Honolulu. The bride, for the last two years, had attended Ferry Hall at Lake For est, 111. This, fall she-went to Cal ifornia and entered a seminary at Berkeley. The wedding was a sur prise to Mr. and Mfs. Knapp. Mrs. Kriapp left for California on receipt of the telegram announcing the wedding. Divorced Wife Sues for Husband's Share of Estate Fremont, Neb., Nov. 18.(,-Spe-cial.) Mrs. Laura Whepley, di vorced wife of Loren D. Whelpley, former Fremont merchant who dis appered from Fremont nine years ago and was heard from for the first time two weeks ago following the death of his sister, Mrs. Addie Bee be, has brought suit in district court attaching the property in Fre mont left by Mrs. Beebe to collect payment of $2,200 on two notes she signed with her husband before he left Fremont. Mrs. Whelpley has paid off the notes and four years ago obtained a divorce from her husband on the ground of desertion and non-support. Whelpley was heard from in a cablegram from Honolulu in which he asked a local bank to look after the administra tion of the estate of his sister. Fremont Theatrical Man Arrested in California ' Fremont, Neb., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) Sidney R. Flowers, former local theater manager, who returned recently from service overseas, is in trouble with Uncle Sam in Cali fornia. Flowers was arrested on a charge of publishing a paper in the interest of returned soldiers that failed to pass the inspection of United States secret service men. It is charged that the publication con tains matter that was furnished by I. W. W. representatives. He is out on bail in Los Angeles. Record Number of Trains Being Used by Union Pacific Fremont, Neb., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) Thirty-one trains, a record for a similar period, passed through Fremont from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Monday over the Union Pacific. A large number of trains of empty coal cars was being rushed to the Wyoming mines. Traffic has been unusually heavy the last few weeks, railroad men say. Fremont Wobblies in Jail. Fremont, Neb., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) The two I. W. W. members who were arrested Saturday night were sentenced to 90 days each in the county jail. They were charged with vagrancy. County Attorney J. C. Cook says he will prosecute to the fullest extent of the law all I. W. W. who are arrested in Fremont. Are you going to the theater or movies tonight? If so. see Amuse- 1 ment page Oraahans Isolated in Tent for Two Weeks of Big Nebraska Blizzard Snowed in, far from human habi tation for two weeks, with no pro tection from the blizzard but a tent, this was' the thrilling experience of County Commissioner McDonald, who returned to Omaha yesterday from his annual Hunting trip in Grant county, Nebraska, where he had his adventures. "I never &xw such a Tlizzard and I don't want to see another one," said Mr. McDonald.- "The snow started on Friday night, November 7, and continued without stop or pause until the following Tuesday morning. "We soon realized that we were caught in the blizzard and must stay there in a tent. We had a supply of fuel, but we soon ran out of sugar, bread, bacon, flour land other necessities. For a week we had duck or grouse for breakfast, dinner and supper. And this was practi cally all we had. "I lept in all the clothes I could find, including two pairs of woolen sox, two suits of underwear, can vass suit and corduroy suit and cap. And we had four army blankets. And then we didn't keep warm. The temperature was 16 and 18 below zero." With Mr. McDonald were John Halpen and Dr. L. B. Van Camp of Omaha and C. W. Bishop of Tulsa, Okl. They killed about 200 prairie chickens, grouse and ducks, Mr. Mc Donald says. Kreisler Concert In Louisville Called Off Because of Protests Louisville, Ky., Nov. 18. The proposed appearance here, Thurs day, . of Fritz Kreisler, Austrian violinist, has been called off by the Louisville Fine Arts league upon complaint of the local chapter, American Legion. The legion officers said their ac tion was based on a resolution adopted by the national convention in Minneapolis, which condemned all efforts to generate sympathy for Germany and her allies through operas, plays, performers and art ists of enemy countries. Three Injured in Auto Wreck Near Fairbury Fairbury, Neb., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) Edward Covey and Miss Emma Meenen were ' seriously in jured in an automobile accident Monday. The automobile, loaded with five passengers, was speeding north when another car coming from the west struck it, turning the car completely over. Earl Morlan, an other passenger, was hurt. convention of state farmers opens in omaha More Than 500 Delegates are Expected to Attend. The 17th annual convention of the Nebraska State Farmers' Co-operative Grain and Live Stock associa tion opened at the Hotel Rome at 2 yesterday afternoon with more than ISO present. The number of delegates is expected to swell to more than 500 by this morning. Following an invocation by an Omaha preacher, John W. Gamble, president of the Chamber of Com merce, and Mayor Smith delivered addresses of welcome. C. S. Rain bolt, of the grain exchange, also welcomed the delegates to Omaha. William Costello of Ord, and J. R. Henry of Schuyler responded. The principal address of the after noon was delivered by Charles W. Holman of Chicago, who recently returned from Russia. He spoke on the future of the grain industry in Russia and -its effect on the world's surplus. Burton Twitchell of the War Camp Community service led the Food Prices Increase During August Says r f i i Bureau or Laoor Washington, Nov. 18. Prices of many articles of food increased in August, but in most cities beef prices showed declines. A report today by the bureau of labor sta tistics listed increases as follows: Eggs and rice, 6 per cent each; potatoes and raisins, 4 per cent; evaporated and fresh milk, coffee and prunes, 3 per cent; pork chops, butter, corn meal, rolled oats, navy beans and sugar, 2 per cent, and canned salmon, oleomargarine, cheese, bread, macaroni and oranges, 1 per cent. Ham, nut margarine and tea showed an increase of less than five-tenths of 1 per cent. Doctors Meet in Norfolk. Norfolk. Neb., Nov. 18. (Special Telecram.) The Northwestern Medical association held a conven tion here with about 50 doctors from western Nebraska in attend ance. The business session was held at the state hospital, where studies into nervous diseases were featured. meeting in community singing. The delegates spent the morning at the gram exchange. How to. Keep Baby Smiling and Well See that the daily functions are regular and normal YOU can't ezpect the little ones to be happy and playful when the head feels dull and the stomach bloated. The ' normal habit of children is to be happy and when you notice them crow and fretful you willutually find eowtipation it tetpotuible! Perhaps they have missed that daily function so Decenary to comfort and health. Look at the tongue and see if the breath ta bad. Watch for belching, Thete are the tell-tale symptoms of con stipation. Tonight give a little of Or. Caldwell Syrup Pepsin, which you can buy at any drug (tore for 50c and $1 a large bottle, and it will act in the morning and the troublesome symptoms promptly disappear. Dr. CakuveUs Syrup Pepsin is a com bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. Unlike the harsher physics it act gently and without griping so that whila grownups can use it freely it can also bo given to a tiny baby with perfect safety. Thousands of American families would sot think of being without a botth m the bouse for the emergency arises almost daily when it is needed. In spite ef the fact that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pfpsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, there being ever 6 million bottles sold each year, many who need its benefits have not yet. used . it. If yon have not, send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, ill Washington St., Monti' cello, Illinois. I 1 " 1 ' To) A TWENTY MULE TEAM BORAX PRODUCT three; wonderful products for the price of two For one week only, beginning MONDAY, N0V-17 the dealers named below will present a full-sized IS cent sifter-top can of BO-RAXO to every purchaser of one pound 20 Mule Team Borax and one small package of 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips. This is your opportunity to try without any cost to you, this wonderful, delicately perfumed toilet and bath soap powder, which contains the correct percentage of borax to cleanse and preserve the skin. BO-RAXO is a toilet necessity as an aid to clear, lustrous, healthy com plexions and its use by every member of the family safeguards the family's health. Be sure and get your full-sized sanitary siftercan of BO-RAXO and a booklet. 20 Mule Team Borax helps in the household in 100 ways as every housewife knows. 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips. Pure Soap and just the, right amount of Borax will not injure the most delicate fabric. Will wash fine linens, laces, lingerie dresses, flannels, blankets and sweaters, fluffy-clean without shrinking. PACIFIC COAST BORAX COMPANY NEW YORK CHICAGO Arrest Alleged Higher-Up In N. Y. Messenger Thefts New York, Nov. 18. David W. Sullivan, a member of the Consoli dated Stock Exchange, was arrested here today on. a charge of larceny. The " American Surety company, vyhich has been working on the case with the district attorney's office, declared in a statement that it is believed the arrest will "reveal a number of messenger thefts among downtown brokerage offices total ling at least $500,000." Radium Valued at $12,000 Goes in Sewer As Patient Bathe Chicago, Nov. 18. Dr. Henry Schmitz reported today that & tube of radium valued at $12,000 became unfastened in a bathtub at St. Marys hospital and disappeared down the drain pipe while being used in the treatment of a patient The loss was protected by insur ance. It s the Borax In -The marvelous aid the Soap Chips that SAN FRANCISCO to Lh ver does the work" soap is used" R Mv iwwuit-m, nja ggp! I KE53M I OMAHA Fuchman Bros 24th and Late Sts. H. J. Kenfleson, 4619 Cuming St. B. Kulakofsky & Co, 2404 Ames Ave. Straksbangh's Pharmacy, 1810 Tinton St Chris Jenson, 24th and A Sts. Jake Kasen, 28th and Davenport. F. G. Etter, Gro, 24th and J Sts. Bernstein & Cnhn, 2501 If. 24th St Weinstein & Greenberg, 208 N. ICth St RIseman Grocery, 2303 Coming St Johnson & Blind, Park Ave. and Leavenworth. George Boss, 24th and Ames. Lymon & Brennan. ' Sherman Ave. Heat and Grocery, 2908 Sherman Ave. Panl's Grocery, 16th and Locust California Grocery, 33rd and Call fornia. W. A. Berry, 4401 S. 24th St. , Becttive Grocery, 16th and Cnm lng Sts. Rosenthal Grocery, 324 V. 18th St COUNCIL BLUFFS Twin City Market F. H. Bell, Grocery. Fricke, Drugs, 6th and BVay. narry Krasnet Co 611 S. D St. L JL Nelson. Jno. McSorley. Jno. Oleson. Lawrsnce Peterson, 2C02 A me. J. Mendelson, Grocery, 2800 TV. Broadway. Bartel' & Miller. Redemption Stations OMAHA Sherman & McConnell Drag Co 16th and Dodge Ms. Sherman & Mcl'onnell Drag Co 24th and t arnam sts. Sherman & McConnell Drag Co 16th and Harney Ms. Sherman & McConnell Drag Co 19th and Farnam sts. Sherman & McConnell Drag Co 49th and Dodge sts. Saratoga Drag Co 24th and Ames. Post Pharmacy, 30th and Fort Sts. Prospect Hill Grocery. Jepson Bros. J. W. SigeL C. E. Meyers, 1728 Tinton St L. Rosenbhtm, Grocery, 808 K. 16th St Yates Drug Store, 16th and Chicago Sts. Wilkle & Mitchell, 40th and Far nam Sts. F. A. lonng, 218 N. 24th St Welsh Grocery, 4705 S. 24th St D. J. Jowdon, 1701 Tinton St A. Newman, 24th and U Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS Baslerin & Johnson, 901 C At. A. T. Fried. Phil Saks, Grocery, 5th Are. and 10th St 0. C. Sorenson, 628 16th Ave. S. Chernes, Grocery, 420 E. B'way. Frank Peterson. Adams & Gnst 1038 TT. B'way. L. D. McAtee. Clark Drug Store. P. H. Batt Grocery, 607 S. Main St Simon Steinberg, 132 TV. BVay. OMAHA Rosenblatt & Son, 16th and Corby Sts. Halst Pharmacy, 2702 Cnmlng St The Advo Store, 18th and Cali fornia Sts. Schnanber & Hoffman, 408 5. 16th, St Kocher Bros 36th and Farnam Sts. Bosenbrom Bros 103-105 TS. 40th St Louis Sommer, 49th and Dodge Sts. -Tfm. Kodlaff, 2623-29 Sherman Ave. Habbs & Kenney, 3021 X. 14th. F. L. Bird, 4624 S.24th St C. 0. Wesson Grocery Co 2001 Cnmlng St Tom Johnson, 5S25 N. 24th St Clowry Court Grocery, 17th and Chicago Sts. Laurence Peterson, 8602 AmW Ave. 1. H. Hupplg, 4702 5. 30th St B. Gross, 22nd and Jefferson Sts. COUNCIL BLUFFS Browder & Daniels. R. E. Anderson. E. Swanson, 911 Ave. D. Hans Holm, 121 S. 12th St Chas. J. Cronkleton. A. Aginski, 601 E. B'way. Central Grocery, 6th and BVay. Whitehead Cost Grocery, 2015 6th Ave. Nils Harrison. 16th At. Store. A Floor or Table Lamp for' your home adds much to its attractiveness, or if you ar making: up your list of Christmas Gifts, you are quite naturally reminded that something useful, something ornamental is the best; therefore, let us suggest a Floor or Table Lamp as an appropriate, lasting gift If We are displaying many in hand "carved mahogany and wrought figured metal. Beautiful, yet moderate in price, they are much to be desired. MILLER $ TABLE LAMP...... 02 The Miller is a lamp you would be pleased to possess. It stands 22 inches high; has metal and opalescent glass shade 16 inches in diameter, and is artisticMn design and finish. The price must naturally appeal to you, and if you appreciate the beautiful, you will want this lamp. If Have one to enjoy during the evenings which are constantly growing longer. The Miller is an ideal lamp for the living room, den or library. 416 ELECTRIC WASHERS SOLD during our 30-day sale which closed November 15th. Our Cash Rebate Checks are being made out and gotten ready to mail to each of the 416 purchasers. When the last checks are mailed, each of the above purchasers will have received, our Cash Rebate Checks for $4.00. 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At dru$&hts and tcllet counters, price Sl.OaN i ij your aeaiertan t supply you, send his name ' and address. We will see that you are supplied. ' Van Vleet-Mansfield Drufc Co., Makers, Memphu) T: