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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OUTUBEK 26.. 1920. Senator Norris Tours State on G.O.P Campaign To Speak at Larger Towns of Nebraska in Vigorous Drive y For Republican Ticket A vigorous state-wide speaking campaign, under the auspices of-the republican state central committee. was started yesterday. t United States SchatoTG. W. Nor ris and Mrs. C. A.'Severance of. Min neapolis spoke yesterday afternoon ui i'lcuiuui, wncre xney ocgan schedules for the week. The sena tor delivered an adress last night at Sewardi He will be accompanied during the week by C S Spillman of Pierce, Neb. Senator's Itinerary, Senator Norris itinerary for the week, beginning this morning, fol lows: Tuesday. 8, York; Tuesday, 8, Aurora; Wednesday, 2, Kearney; Wednesday. 8, Minden; Thursday, 8, Lincoln; Friday, 2, Fairburv; Friday. 8, Beatrice: Saturday, 2, Moldrege; Saturday, 8, Hastings; Monday, 2, Cambridge; Monday, 8, McCook. The Hon. A. J. Weaver of Falls City, will accompany Senator Norris Saturday, speaking with him at Holdredge and Hastings. ' Among the other speakers who will cover the state will -be: E. Mf Pollard, former congressman; W. L. Ga'ton, deputy secretary of state; A. J. Weaver of Falls City; Charles A. Sunderlin of Lincoln, N. P. McDon old, F. M. Tyrell, George J. Ryan; Mrs. John Tongue, Hugh A. Myers, ir r r i i t ..t-i. t inis., vv. a. vicavqr, mis. juian 1. Andrews and Clifford E. Rce v 1 1 " Anti-Saloon League 7 Lists Candidates as V To Stand on Liquor it- Circular letters addressed to the "dry voters of Nebraska" by the Anti-Saloon league of Nebraska, lists the various candidates according to "wet" or "tirv" exceDt that "no rec ommendation ' is stated in the cases ot presidential candidates. tu u r-i i "wet" candidate for governor,, while Governor-Samuel R. McKelvie, re publican candidate, and Arthur G. Wray, farmer-labor candidate, are shown as "dry." . t Attorney ' General Clarence A. Davis, republican candidate for re election, is recommended as !'dry;" Richard Hunter, democratic candi date, "wet,": and Floyd L. Bolden, f Congressional candidates in the K- v flamnnitrn WnenrlifnrAB Ffth and S xth d s- t . first, fourth, riun and Mxtn tncts are HI, recommended as dJV- ' T T . ; State Securities Bureau Issues Stock State Permits Lincoln, Oct 2S.-,(Special.) The state bureau or securities has is sued the following permits for the sale ot stock: City Lumkert aad Coat Co.. Nebraska City t,...:,j.. Widow Asserts Right . To John Neal Estate f 7 s. Albert Ritchie, attorney, brought back word from Okmulgee, Okl., yesterday morning that Mrs. John Neal, alleged widow of the late John Neal of Omaha, has just claims to the estate of $1,000,000 left by the district manager of the Reynolds Tobacco Co. , Mr. Neal died jiere August Jfi, leaving a will, in which .- he be queathed his entire estate to personal friends and charity. The alleged copy of his will gives 100 shares of stock in the Reynolds Tobacco Co. to Franklin Shotwell, attorney, and 30Q shares to Mr. Shotwell's daughter. Other shares of stock were bequeathed to friends. As the result of an interview with Mrs: Neal of Okmulgee, Okl.. Mr. Ritchie says he is convinced that she lias just title to the estate. He de clared that he intends to fight v, by every means known to the law to get this woman her rights. According to Ritchie, the woman was married to Neal secretly iu North Carolina IS years ago by a minister. He raid he would not state any more than that at the pres ent time. .. , . .The sudden probatinb'of the will in Winston-Salem, N. C, announced last week shortly after the widow had filed her claim in county court l.ere.vwill make the fight morencon venient, Mr. Ritchie declared but it will nottop the contest. t ' In addition to asking the court to allow the will to be probated, here, Neal's legal ' domicile at - death, Ritchie will also asK for an order from court permitting him to ex amine the effects of Neal, to which, he says, no one but Franklin Shot- well has had access. Jef feris Makes Report of 117 .. Farmers Co-cp. Storo, Monro . . . ll.SOOC 7.600C S6.J00P Former! tdjolt? "Ex., Arapahoe. .. .14,4000 Central Power Co.,, Grand Island 2O0.00OP Farmers Lumber and Coal Co., Brady 6.000C The Tonrery Cleaners. Columbus 7.600C The Home Q Co., Hasting.. 8.900C StfrW Terminal Elevator Co., Superior l.lnnr- Fnrmeis Union Co-op. Assn., Lynch E0.00CC Thlele-Scharl .Co. Omaha 66.260C .1. 4T.800P Farmers Union Co-op. Co., Inman 26.000C Farmers Union Co-op. Co.. Guide Book ' . . 4 ...........3S,680C Applications betore the bureau for permits to sell stock: Farmers Union Co-op. Co., Hooper 40.000C Farmers Grain and Produce Co., , - Gordon 7.600C f armera unioe co-op. Assn., uien- vlle . .10.380C Nebraska Speeeh Dates i -.JFor (Jbvernor Announced Lincoln, Oct. 2S, (SpeciaL) This week' will 1e a busy one lor Governor McKelvie. He spoke in , Hooper, Scribner, Wisnfer and Stank ; ton today and the rest of the week will make, addresses as follows. ? Tuesday Ma'dison, 10 a. m.; Nor folk, 2 p. m.;JTilden, 8 p. m. Wednesdav Ntligh, 2 p. m.; Brunswiclt, p.' m.; Plainview, 8 p. m. ? - . . Thursday--Bloomfield, 10 a. m.; Hartington, 2 p. m.; ' Coleridge,. 4 p. m.; Laurel,'8 p. m. Friday Emerson,' 10 a. m.; Pend er, 2 p. m.; Bancroft, 4 p. m.; Oak land, 8 p. in. f Sat'trday .TeKamah, 10 a. m.; Blair, 2 p. m. Beatrice Youth, Shot by ' v Companion, Will Lose Leg Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 25. (Special.) ally shot in the calf of the left leg by a companion,", Umphenour, while hunting near the pontoon bridge northwest of the city, Saturday. The attending physician says, that the : member will have to be amputated at the knee.- ' , k . , . Umphenour was in a patch of weeds when he drew the shotgun up to fire at some ducks. The weapon caught on a !- weed and was dis charged, the load striking Kipf in the leg. He is a son of Mrs. Mary Kipf of this city - ; Chadron Bond Issue Sold To Erect School Building Chadron, Neb., Oct 25 Special) is ine quarter .minion scnooi Dona issue of Chadron was sold yesterday to the C. W. McNear Co. of Chica go. This bond issui is for the pur pose ii a new building to supple ment the two large kuildings now in use. ' ' Ellery Davis, the architect of the new structure,. has submitted plans which are already) practically ac cepted by the school board. Con struction work will be commenced in the early spring.' ... ' m Washington. D. C. Oct. 25. (Soe cial Telegram.) Belated reports of carnpaign expenditure on the part of candidates for congress have been reaching the -office of the clerk of the house by scores since Saturday. Congressman A. W. Jeffries "of the Second Nebraska . district reports that he has received $1,000 in con tributions from the republican na tional congressional committee, and has spent, up to October 22, $464.56. His opponent, James O'Hara, re ceived no contributions and has spent $221. ; . . Railroad Appeals Case . . , Against Lincoln Company WashingtQnD.'G, Oct. 25.-r-(Sptf cial Xelegram.) Supreme court to day granted a writ of certiorari in the case ofthe .Chicago & North Western railroad against the Cv C. Whitnach Produce Co. of Lincoln, Neb. This is an appeal from the su- Trm rmirr rf trip Stat whirh af firmed a verdict for the defendant: for $452. In Germany , sole leather is being made irom waste leather, which is suitable for the manufacture of heels for shoes of all kinds. .' McKelvie Starts Week Stump Trip Governor tfli Close Tour of 21 Points With Speech in Oma ha Night of October 30. - - Governor S. R. McKelvie started yesterday morning at Hooper, on an itinerary which will bj continued through the week without interrup tion, closing in Omaha next Satur day night at 8. iFBOm Hooper, yes terday, he went to Scribner, Reefe Hall, Wisner and , Stanton., The governor's speaking dates for, the week, beginning this morning, fol low: , October 26: Madison, ,10; Nor folk. 2; Ti!dcj8. October 27: Neligh, 2; Bruns wick, 4; Plainview, 8. October 28: - Bloomfield, 10; Har tington, 2; Coleridge, 4; Laurel, 8. October 29: Emerson, 10; Pen der, 2; Bancroft, 4; Oakland, 8. October 30: Tekamah, 10; Blair, 2; Omaha, 8. Railroads ttf Try to Prove commission s order covering rates I i i r i : . m . r ! B.... T1 ..t.. I are unwwiui ana unjusi. v inauwuiwiwuiuaniui Tomorrow Shearing will btJ" ' , TT. Oct 25. (Special.) continued on orders of the commis-TUnaaron Juan secretary OI Every city in Pennsylvania will be asked to join Philadelphia in form ing a housing relief program to be presented to the next session of the Pennsylvania "legislature. ili mm Regulate your digestion so yon can eat favorite foods without faar of I Indigestion Flatulence Cases Acidity ,f Palpitation A few tablets ef Pape's Diapepsin correct acidity, thus regulating tha tomack and giving almost instant relief. Large 60c ease drugstores. ADVERTISEMENT STOP ITCHING SKIN Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic , Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and' that cleanses and soothes the skin. ' Ask any druggist for a 35c or $!DottIe of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon) fou will find that irritations, Inimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear.' - Zems& the penetrating; satisfying riquid, if all that is uecded, tor it Danishes most skin eruptions, maKet (he skin sort, wmooth ana healthy. Th E. W. Rose jUeraad. Ow Thought She Would Die from Eczema ,' . "I went to Johm Hopkins Hoepltml. I . . went to eeTeral doctor. I tried other remediei. I thought I would die. D.D.D. , cared me efter I had (Wen op all hope to erer ret well again on earth. Mr. Emma Wiae, 4S Franklin St, Baltimore. We oonerree hare teen D. D. D. heal to man eaeea of eeTere ekin trouble that we know it will help rou too. In fact we ruaraatae the -rat bottle we, aoe and 11.00. , ILD.E2).II2. M Iotionibr 5Wn Vtoeoso Five Sherman eV McConne Drag Stoea. T Liquor Question Not an Issue Here, Says Morehead Lincoln, Oct 25.-rSpecial.)-rThe wet and dry question! not an issue in this state, according to John H. Morehead, democratic candidate for governor, who in a statement issued says that reports circulated that he Used his influence In 1916,-Javoring saloons in his home town ofFalhi City, are false and without founds tipn. t - - '.if'... ' lighting natures Oranden Elcc- trio Ox, formerly Btgess-OnuKleii VOw AOT. DJ When you have a Cold or feel the symptoms f Grip or Influenza, do not experiment with imitation remedies it is too ,dangerous. .' Get the Original ahd1 Reliable Cold and Grip Tablets of Recognized Merit. , i . . J Ask for ' Grovo'o B. Q. tablets , v (Lmxmtiw Bpomo Quinine Tablet) Price 30c. on box. ' . ADTTEirtlSKSreNT ADVEBTISFMES Wijl Rheumatism Agaiii?l : : " 1 Bind You Hand anil Foot? There are thousands of victims , of i of ,4he disease, and free ' yourself Rheumatism who dread the approach I Jroni its domination, you must treat of damp wintry weather, for it means to them a return of the' pangs of Rheumatism. V ' If you had Rheumatism last year and treated only the pains ol the disease by rubbing with liniments and lotions, you can be sure tha( soon again you will be in the shack les of this relentless foe. You may get some slight temporary . reliei from the pains of the disease by the use of these local remediesbut Rheumatism is too real and relent less a disease to be rubbed away. If you wish to break the shackles the source of the disease. So many cases of Rheumatism come from a tiny gerrrf in , the blood, that you. should try a rem edy that has. proven so thoroughly satisfactory in these cases. S. S. S., the tine old Mod remedy, cleanses the blood of all impurities, and re moves an disease germs that may creep into the blood. - Begin taking S. S. S. today, and if you will write a complete history of your case, our medical director will give ., you '"ex pert" advice. , without charge. Ad dress Chief - Medical Adviser, 824 Swift Laboratory, .Atlanta, - Lincoln,' Representatives of the railroads do ing business ra Nebraska appeared before the state railway commission today in an application of, the car ners for a hearing to show that the sion to give the carriers an oppon tunity to show to the commission a schedule of rates which vwill be fair governing carload rates anlk mini mums to be applied to straight and mixed carload intrastate shipments of common brick and ing tile, '. hollow build Salt Lake Commerce Body Chadon. Neb., Oct. 25 (Special) H. Rayburtf, former city man ager of Chadron, who resigned some weeks ago, has been appointed sec retary, to the Salt Lake City Com nftrciat club, and has assumed his duties there. He was selected by that body because of his experience gained as manager of the War In dustry board at Kansas City, em bracing nine western states, and for his activity in municipal improve ment matters in smaller cities sim ilar to Chadron. AW of soft cak amourvd o6lusctous truirshmallottj,' am rich chocolate ow?r alt rhocolaiePulT Glies - 7 v rahdeis Stores y .v. Thirty-Ninth' lversary Sa le! All Anniversary Bargains Advertised in the Sunday Newspapers, and Not Exhausted) Will Be Continued in Tuesday's Sale Trove Everything The Brandeis Policy ; In the long ago, when the result of a presidential contest was in doubt for several days following the election, the chairman of a national committee sent to his representative in every state this brief - but comprehensive telegraphic command : ' ' Claim Everything I " The word "claim" is not In the bright lexicon ol Brandeis Stores. The command that has gone to every Brandeis represen tative, raconio as the order given by the .national chairman. Is "Prove Everything." Like "the quality of mercy" the policy de scribed In that order "blesses him that gives , ahdjiim that takes" buyer and seller alike. . . ' . .- That policy provides for the randeis Stores,, on the part of their customers, an ever growing faith In the statement of values. It gives to the customers the highest quality ot goods at the lowest possible price. . "Prove Everything' automatically adjusts prices to suit market conditions. It provides what may fairly be called a scientific price regulation, for the Brandeis Stores make price reductions voluntarily. A highly trained force of men and women is ever searching for opportunities for these reduc tions. J" . . ' r Study the Brandeis Stores advertisements and learn the satisfying results of the. "Prove Everything" policy. " rr Women's Winter Union Suits Anniversary Sale Price is 98c Suit Women's Warm Fleecy Union Suits 'for real winter wear; high neck, long sleeves, ankle length; fine garments that come in small sizes for small women. We have' an other garment without fleece, m low neck, sleeveless and ankle length in all sizes. ' , s Here's a rare chance to stock up for the winter you'll need just such warm undergarments. All sixes; 1.75 to 2.00 values, very special, per suit, at . ' A Rare Underwear Opportunity Third Floor East - Specials in Men's Work Shirts Anniversary Sale Price is 99c . Extra good quality blue Chambray work shirts, with Jay-down collar, two pockets ind double-stitched through out. This is unquestionably one of the biggest bargains in our entire list of Anniversary Sale offerings. Every shirt made to stand hard wear. Economical men will do well to stock up now while they have the chance. Sizes to 17; special, at V f Supply Yourflleeds for Months to Come Brandeis Stores Ba sement Men's Store Lingerie Ribbons Worth 90c, 120, 1.7S -j. Bolt t Bow Knot and . Other Designs Colors ire limited. No. 1, worth 90c; No. ltf, worth 1.20; No. 2, worth 1.45, and No.' 3 wortb1.75. All 10-yard bolts, . paV i per bolt Main floor North Darning Cotton ' Special This Sale - Fast colored darning cotton, an exceptional bargain, spe cially priced for this 'great AnniversarySale, at per Main Floor South spbl 3c , Crepe de Chine !- Camisoles . 25 styles of Crepe de '' Chine and Washable Satin; trlmmedwith 'Filet, Val and Calais edging; hand kerchief tops; round shoul der and straight sirap styles; 1.50 to 2.50 1 AA values; special X W ' ' Third Floor Center Aeroplane Linen lfSOO Yd$. on Sale 1,500 yards Aeroplane cloth tested by British Gov-ernmont'- absolutely all linen; 36 in. wide and can ; be put to many uses, QQ Ispeclal, per yard . Main FloorSouth 2.00 and 2.150 Bath Towels ." ,. . - r About 600 dozen of our ' t recent great towel pur-' chases, slight Imperfec tions ' of the 2.d0 and ' - $2.50 values, not impair lng the wearing qualities ; all in very Attractive pat- " , terns and pretty colorings ' of blue, pink or yellow; large size; hemmed ends; special, -each 69c Regular $1 Yard Madias Curtain Material, at 29c 36 inches wide; sold regularly for 1.00. A rare opportunity to dress up the house for winter; very special, in colors, at, 29 C per yard, . ' ' . V , ' Brandeis Stores F ourth Floor East - , , i , 7500 YardiU: S. Gov't. Flannel Worth 48c Anniversary Sale Price i 21c Was 45c Anniversary 91 Sale Price Is ' 1C , A fancy Outing Hannel, 36 inches :wide, of superior construe tion. Every-yard examined and guaranteed by government inspec tors; of superior quality in blue and white stripe. : An excellent fabric for' Fall and Winter garments, such as night gowns pajamas, underskirts, waists and interim-1 ings. Was 48c per yard; while the lot lasts, specially priced, Tuesday, at, per yard, ' - lo mail or phone orders; we reservd the right to limit quantities. Brandeis Stores easement Center 21 Special 600 Children's Hats at 79c In a variety .of styles and good colors, principally black; for youngsters from 3 to 12 years.' Specially priced for this bis 70 safef each, at, Brandeis Stores B asement Arcade. 689 Pairs Men's Khaki Pants . j i , ' ... ..r ... . V, . ; ..: ;. . , A wonderful assortment of 689 pairs of durable, strongly made khaki pants that haver retailed at 3.00, 4.00 and 4.50 "right along. They are all of fast color material, and for the man who can use these pants for sports; every day wear or choring around the house, the values can't be beat. This is an exceptional selling for this f great Anniversary Sale, and we predict the lot will not, cannot, I last long at this extremely low price, per pair, at ' . ' For Sports ?Every Day Wear ror Around Home .' Brandeis Stores Men's Store Second Floor Elite Toilet Paper, 10 Rolls for Medium-sized rolls; crepe paper; 10 wUsQn No C. O. D.'s, Mail Orders or Deliveries. 0 17C Attention Boys! Win An Airplane! You can register all week t the Toy. Department for the Airplane Contest Satur day. ,' ; ' Main Floor Wesf Fine Quality Percale Was 48c Mostly dark colors; -36 inches wide; dress, wrap per and shirting styles, splendid quality; worth 48c, special for this great sale per yard , No phone or mall orders. Basement North Everett Classic Gingham . Worth 39c 15c In plaids, checks and stripes; 3 to 10 yard lengths; regular 39c values, special, per yard Basement North 23V2c Ciirtain Materials Worth to 69c , - . . , . 100 pieces of Marqui settes, Dotted Swiss and ' Draperies, 36 inches wide; ' worth up to 69c specially priced forhis great Anni versary sale at, nnr vard ' , g Basement West . 35c Infants' Shirts, . Worth 89c : Infants' Shirts, in part wool, one of the best bar gains offered in this big sale. Sizes up to 2 years; regularly . priced at 80c, special for this AQ sale, at , Third Floor Center Misses' Mercerized ' Hosiery Exceptional Values Misses', Fine Mercerized Hosiery In black and white; they are slight sec onds of --good quality; sizes 5 to 9Va, special v per pair, . Basement Arcade 29c ,.. Men's Cotton and Lisle Hose Regular 25c Value Men's black cotton ,and ' : lisle socks r a good wearing quality; this is a regular 25c value at, 4 per pair, 1UC ' . -- ' Basement Arcade ' . Tie-Back Sweaters Women's $10 Values This is one of the models so popular this season, and -may be worn Instead ot a . blouse. They are knit in the "Llnk-and-Link" stitch of fine sepbyr yarn with ,: , 'Ostrich edge" trimming on collar and cuffs. In Copen hagen, turquoise, scarlet, purple, orchid, black and. navy. Regular 10.00 values, special for Tuesday U A A only at -, 5'UU Second Floor Center II 1 - - I tt ; ; i . Main Floor South t L r Brandeis Stores Fifth Floor West. 1
