Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1916, Page 4

o 4 T e e S l Nebraska l NEW OFFICERS OF THE WOMEN’S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION—Left to right: | Mrs. Maude E. Remington, recording secretary; Mrs. J. J. Bristow, vice president; Mrs. Lela G. Dyar, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Laura Taggart, treasurer; Mrs, Mamie M. Claf- lin, president. FREAR DISCUSSES DEMOCRATIC WASTE Wisconsin Congressman Ana- lyzes Wilson's Financial Record. MONEY SPENT IN SOUTH Hastings, Neb., Sept. 22.—(Special.) —Congressman James A. Frear of Wisconsin delivered an address here last night, in which he discussed the financial record of the Wilson admin- istration and the sectional manner in which money so extravagantly appro- priated had been expended. Mr. Frear said in part: THE BEE: OMAHA. 23, 1916. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER o e IFIR “One of the strongest indictments made in 1912 by the democratic plat- form reads: We denounce the profiigato iaste of money’ wrung from the people by oppressive taxation through the lavish appropriutions 41 republican congresses. “This charge was made in a plat- form drawn by Mr. Bryan and his associates. In the wild riot of waste and extravagance which has accom- fianied the Wilson administration we ave been confronted with the slogan, ‘He kept us out of war.! Every think- ing man knows we have been kept out of war, not through the adminis- tration, but in spite of its blunders. The ery is raised primarily to prevent inqnir{ into. broken platform prom- ises. Let us stick a pin into one hole at a time and see what becomes of democratic promises and policies. What is the record of ‘profligate waste'? Seven Hundred Millions More. Leaving out Panama canal expendi- tures in both' administrations, the total appropriations during the Taft administration, from 1910 to 1913, in- clu: in_round numbers, reached ,000. During President Wil- son's term thus far the total appro- tions reach over $4,846,000,000, or ‘more than $1,000,000,000 increase for the four-year Taft period. Deducting extra defense items of about 000,- 000 leaves a net increase of 000,- 000 in appropriations thus far made or 18 cent excess apart from the extra defense bills. I will not discuss figures to show how and where the | waste occurred beyond saying: that over 7,000 new places were created, | with annual salaries of about $7,700,- 1000. Tha net increase; $9,756,000 ary increase to care for ions where huge sums 'were provided and a discretion left with heads of departments. Money Spent ‘in South. “A large part of these appropria- tions are given to the south. That is patural, because the democratic ma- | jority comes from the south and every important committee chairman- i ship, 'some thirty-two in number, comes from the south, all excepting Fitzgerald of New York, whereas | thirteen southern states only con- s $4, toward the income, tax revenues of 1915, while thirteen ern states contributed $65,308,- during the same period, or four~ much. Is it ot time le of this country to in- heavy tax burdens ed and where they are Nearly half of the $43,- 00,000 for rivers and harbors, in’ ound numbers, goes to the south, al- though all the actual waterway com- amount_to one-half of the commerce of the Duluth-Superior harbor, T it not time to ask an acgounting from those who control congress and four L’:" ‘ago denounced republican ex- vagance?” Tabloids of Politics Little Items About the Progress of the Campaign, . Arthur .Ci Smith - has been chosen n of a Hughes and Fairbanks Men’s le:gue. Harry S. r'u is secretary. The following 1l ‘serve on the executive commit- Arthur C. Smith, H. H. Baldrige, W. Wattles, Luther Drake, ph H. rd, John C. Wharton outs C. N eorge Brandeis an H, Davis. It is expected that dur- lin, remaining weeke of the cam- ipaign the league will hold noonday | tings, to, which leading speakers I be invited. TFhe league will also cularize much literature designed 1o interest the business men in the d of Mr. Hughes, t National Committeeman Howell is icorresponding with Raymond Robins, who may be in Nebraska, September 29 arid 30, for a brief speaking tour, “It is very evident that Senator is’ now tryinil_lo hang to e Wilson coat-tail. His speeches ) indicate his present methods,” a prominent democrat, who ‘not wish his name used at this ; for business reasons. He is ne of Omaha's well-known lawyers nd Q&ol an of statewide acquaint- nce. He says he can read the senator a book. “The senator fought the dministration on the tariff bill and the bank reserve bill and now is fol- owing the Wilson band wagon just to get votes..I have always accounted self a democrat, but my democracy ‘short when it comes to voting Senator Hitcheock this time.” rosperity and pro- an of the National , of which John resident. ' J. C. Robinson, well-known seed- n of Waterloo, upon his. return the west, made this statement: eard Mr, Hughes speak in Den- it before the Mile-High club and I came away enthusiastic over the President Harry S. Byrne of the cKinley club has recdived a tele- ram from Henry J. Allen of Wsc_léi‘n. progress t stying he wil arrive in er the Island. Plan P merce of the entire south does not| holday morning at 11:30 vt k 7 s are be- ing made to have Mr. Allen speak at disabi [ Wilson §entinientfi ' | August 23, last, was arraigned at I;Iot;as f'rom'Beatri(;e 7 “Meddlesome laymen,” of administering first aid to the in- jured, came in for a scoring at the|E. W. Rowe of Lincoln, first vice Friday morning’s session of the Medi- cal Society of the Missouri Valley, which is holding its twenty-ninth an- nual meeting in Omaha. Dr. C. W. Hopkins of Chicago, chief | surgeon of the Northwestern railroad, | in his paper on “First Aid to the In- jured,” declared that in “civil practice the weak sentimentalism prevailing | next meeting place. among laymen often results in loss of | life or limb or material increase in|elected chairman of the committee pain and suffering and in prolongéd | on arrangements for the 1917 con- ST AID OFTEN RESULTS IN MESS Railroad Surgeon Condemns Meddlesome Attempt to Give Help. Laymen Who KEOKUK GETS NEXT MEETlsession the society elected officers lity."” He decried in none too gentle tones | the activities of the busy-body mem-|pers were read and discussions led bers of the community who are al-|by the following: ways ready to rush to the scene of an | accident and volunteer their services, | Dunn of Omaha, Dr. G. Wilse Rob- which, he averred, more often resulted | inson of Kansas City and Dr. C. R. | in a mess that proved a handicap to p [ the doctors. According to Dr. Hopkins’ state- : | son in the sense“ohn son of Oklahoma City, Dr. H..]| Lehnhoff of Lincoln and Dr. J. W Shuman of Sioux City, Dr, James M Patton of Omaha and Dr. P. I. Leon ard of St. Joseph, Dr. C. H. Newel of Omaha and Dr. Daniel Morton o St. Joseph, Dr. L. A. Dermody o Omaha and Dr. W. Reynolds o Kansas City, L. Delanney ¢ Omaha and Dr. W. J. Frick of Kan sas City, Dr. Michael Y. Wohl o Omaha. z ments, it is well understood by sur- geons that the character of the first treatment given an injured person fre- quently determines the final result. Too Often Ignorant. It is all well and good, he explained, when a layman really knows what to do, con‘ending however, that the av- erage person is vastly ignorant when it comes to taking the initial respon- sibility when an accident occurs. Folfowing the close of the morning To Visit Clinics. Clinics will be held at the variou hospitals in Omaha this morning. Dr. Patton is chairman of the cor mittee in charge of this feature of the convention. Five Men Dig Way Out 0f North Platte Jail North Platte, Neb., Sept. 22.—(Sp: cial.)—Digging a hole eighteen inch es square in the brick wall of the “bull pen” in the county jail, five men effected the first jail delivery to be attempted here in five years Ed Long and William Hunt, serving thirty days for intoxication; Elmer | Daggett, serving a similar sentencc for carrying concealed weapons, and two Mexicans serving short terms for trespassing on railway property, arc the men who are missing. How the men obtained tools to dig away the mortar is still unknown. The men escaped sometime between 10 p. mi, when the sheriff retired, and 6 a. m.. when he again visited the “bull pen.” for the ensuing year, Dr. C. R. Wood- of St. Joseph succeeding Dr. P. Lord of Omaha as president. The other officers chosen were Dr, | president; Dr. C. B. Hickenlooper of | Winterset, Ia., second-vice president; | | Dr. O. C. Gebhart of St. Joseph, | | treasurer; Dr. Charles Wood Fassett | ‘of Kansas City, secretary. Dr. Geb- hart and Dr. Fassett were re-elected, Keokuk Gets Meeting. Keokuk, Ia, was named as the Dr. F. B. Dorsey oi Keokuk was | vention, At the closing day's sessions pa-, Dr. Robert H. Babcock of Chicago and Dr. A. D. Woodson of St. Joseph, Dr. Frank D. | Dickson of Kansas City and Dr. W, H. Orr of Lincoln, Dr. Leigh F. Wat- | Stockton las't \\{e.:(se:daiyé fil;:]de‘:‘l e m———— — = In Boone County And Gage County | Rartas beniniars. oeelfveseetforsaetpeenactfornBENSON-THORNE CO. A | ’ OP Jury Drawn for District Court at Red Oak Red Oak, la, Sept. 22.—(Special.) The trial jurors for the October term of the Montgomery county dis- trict court were drawn Tuesday after- noon by Clerk F. P. Greenlee, Audi- tor Peter Ostrom and Recorder S. E. Pryce. The October term will open |on the 17th, but Clerk Greenlee has | not yet been notified who will be the presiding judge. Judge Arthur of Logan is sick in an Omaha hospi- | tal and will be unable to do any more work this year, consequently it was necessary for the judges of the dis- | trict to rearrange their assignments Burton of this city, was released from | ™ order to take care of the assign- the county jail onyl)ail of $2,000. Fear- | l_"r“(.\’ (”] Ju{lgc IuEERO YR ey ing harm from someone, he rvturncd';?]‘:;" lor te |v|cw term have been to the jail and asked that he Ife placed | "% but several old cases are left behind the bars. A number of his|%¥¢" ¢ mtie f‘ffll“_“'fl"’ BT friends visited the jail in an automo- bile and took him to 'the Burlington | station, where he left the city on a| northbound train. His brother, Ira Gould, of this city, appcars as bonds- man. Since Gould's arrest his wife and three sons have arranged to lo- cate at Boone, Ia. He is nearly 60 years of age and has always borne a good name in the community. The Gage county fair will be held Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 22.—(Special.) | —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed, who re- side near Blue Springs, are in a local | hospital seriously ill from an attack | of typhoid fever. Tpeir two sons,| who have also been suffering from | the scourge, are improving. Four-| teen of the relatives who attended the funeral of Walter Reed in Sicily | township are ill of the disease, and the state chemist has secured a sam- le of the water from the well on the Reed farm, to determine, if possible, the cause of the outbreak. J. J. Gould, who was bound over to the district court Monday on the charge of assaulting Gladys, the 13- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs ~ 15 On the Wayne Albion, Sept. 22.—(Special.)— While Boone county has for several months appeared to show a leaning toward President Wilson, those ac- vainted with the situation believe that a change has begun to take place and that from now on Hughes will be found getting the better of the argument. ormally Boone is republican by a small majority and republicans hope to see the whole ticket climb to the top by the time the votes are counted. One of the leading republicans of the county said today that he could see that the people were beginning to take more of an interest in the compaign and that the argument of democrats to let well enough alone was not meeting with so much fa- vor as it did a2 week or two ago. “People are beginning to talk and discuss the situation and when they begin to do that, said he, “it sim- ply means votes for Hughes, for as soon as the campaign becomes one of education and the people under- stand the real situation, they will find that all of this talk about Wilson keeping us out of war, ending the strike and giving us good times won't stand up in a fair and honest dis- cussion of the question.” . |in Beatrice September 2M6 to 29 and John L. Kennedy is very strong in | the exhibits promise to be unusually Boone county, as is also Judge u'-rlarge. A number of fast horses have Madison Court News. Madison, Neb., Sept. 22.—(Special.) —Alonzo Garvey and Martha Naw- man were married at the county court room, Judge McDuffee officiat- ing.” Both are from Battle Creek. A marriage listnces was issued to John F. Bredehoft and Martha Fen- ske, also of Battle Creek. The will of Augusta Minnie Stein, late of Norfolk, Neb., was admitted to probate and Philip J. Fuesler of that city appointed administrator with bond fixed at $4,000. ton. One of the leading democrats [been entered for the races. of the county, one closely in touch| ~Fred Altergoot, who was arrested with the situation, said today that|here last week for the murder of Kennedy would carry the county by | Louis Banks at. Stockton, Kan, on a big majority and that Sutton would | _ ) not ie far behind him. This appears — to be, the general sentiment among democrats and republicans alike. Madison County Fair X 'Will Open Tuesday Madison, Neb., Sept. 22.—(Special.) ~The Madison . county fair, which opens next Tuesday and closes Fri: day, promises to be the best exhibi- tion of the kind ever held in Madison county. The total number of entries will exceed 2,000. With theg rounds well-lighted and an interesting pro- gram with a spectacular display of fireworks' for each evening, the night fair is a feature. There will be base ball each day with a $100 purse, ex- cept Tuesday. Tilden, Battle Creek, Creston and Madison teams will com- pete. Harness races, automobile polo games, open-air entertainments and band concerts are features of the af- ternoon and evening programs. The pigs of the Boys' Pig club and the exhibits of the Girls' Sewing and Cooking club, the better babies con- test ‘and the state farm_ exhibit re- quiring a special car for its transpor- tation, accompanied by two expert Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. Tmm——— A Big Enamelware Purchase ON SPECIAL SALE TODAY | 4. Union Qutfitting Company 16th and Jackson Streets An immense purchase of double and triple-coated enamelware bought at an extra heavy discount en Special Sales for this one lute ng to you of at g enamelware sale expecting to find rdinary values and you will not be disap- pointed; and, as always, YOU MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. | mean an abso- Enameled Dippers — Sale loc Price Enameled The Hat Shop Offers Nearly a hundred comprehensive enough to suit every man in Omaha. Derbys — Straight, Negligee, Roll or Pgncil Rims. $2.00 “Dents” Gloves Are handsin-glove with the world. Known throughout every country as the most dependable makers in this particular industry. Benson & Thorne are singularly for- tunate in securing an early shipment of certain very at- tractive values in mocha with black points, real tan capes and butter colored wash- ables, all at— *1.50 —of special interest to men Of special interest because they lift a man out of the rut of the “Dead Ones” into the ranks of men who know the value of social preferment. uct of some high grade Fifth avenue tailor,.who charges his customers $40.00 to $80.00 per suit. to abnormal market conditions, but we ask men to inspect our newly ar- rived models, to examine the construction and trimmings of the garments and to tell us fairly if it isn’t a good investment to buy clothes like these as a matter of self-respect and standing in society and business. are our Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes For Fall Each of the models shown is the faithful copy of a custom made prod- The cost of manufacturing clothes is unusually high this year, owing And Remember Instead of $40.00 to $80.00 Ours Are *20.00 to *35.00 new styles, colors and qualities. An assortment Borsalinos — Schoble Hats — Pembertons. *4.00 Hosiery Positively the most complete stock we have ever carried and we venture to say the most complete ever in this city. Including Interwoven, Holeproof, Phoenix, Eiffel and Wilson makes, in silk or lisle. Plain or fancy—and it is some stock of fancy— 25¢, 35¢, 50c *3.00 50c Neckwear A broad stripe in strik- ing colors. Best pat- terns in a floral design and a figured satin of good weight. In all 20 dozen. All new goods. We shall commence to sell them at 8:30 a. m. Satur- day, for— 35¢ demonstrators, are additional attrac- Wash Bas- tions. Thursd ay is children's day, ins, Sal when all school children under 16 are TWO‘%‘" Cof-| Ins, Sale | Fourteen-quart Dish Pans— 24 admitted free without tickets. ([ fee ots — | Price loc Bale Price it S o C RSN et Sale l7c ” Seventeen-quart Dish Pans— Price ... BalePHBes T S R . 31c " Double and l esinol Triple Coated | Enamelware |at Less Than Wholesale | gight.quart Berlin Kegtl]en, with cover i A —Sale Price. | pice......28¢ Enameled Jelly and Pie Plates—Sale Price ...... Enameled Drinking Cups —Sale Price .. . sc Tea Kettles—Small Sizes— Sale: Prioe § Gowe i satin e s m ? This Big Enamelware Sale for One Day Only, Saturday, Sept. 23d, healed her - - 3 - Itching skin | ‘I had a terrible case of eczema which | covered both m{ hands. My fingers began to itch, then tiny water blisters | came which formed sores all over my | hands, 1suffered for two years, getting very little rest or sleep because of the terribleitching. 1used very many rem- £ edies, but they all failed to give me an —— relief. 1 tried Resinol Ointment an 10-qt. Water Pails, Resinol Soap and got immediate relief, sale price........ 32(: my hands were completely cured. z They are soft and white and without a 12-qt. Water Pails, 39 X o blemish, and 1 shall never be without | [ sale price......... C i Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soapin | T Came early while the as- | Savory Meat Roasters, Turke sortments are at | Size—Sale Price ..... their best. Gray Enamelware, Turquoi elware, Onyx Enamelware. Our Inexpensive l.out_ion Enables Us to Make the Lowel_- Prices. my home: " (Si; )Mrs. Jacob Schwartz, | 1263 W, Cary St. Richmond, Va,, Jan. 21, | All druggists sell Resinol Olntment and Resinol Forafs le of each, write to Dept. S-R, Rl Baltimore, SL. Fourd docler tr3 . You Never Saw a ‘Piker” With a Dresher Label in His Coat We have made over $1,000,000 worth of clothes in the past fifteen years for well dressed Omaha men. We do not make cheap clothes. DRESHER, The Tailor, 1518 Farnam St. Rectal i)isease, cu;;d Wilh;;;)pmlion Nearly every case cured in one treatment. I do not tor- | | ture you for weeks, as most doctors do. No knife or' ' anaesthetic. No wait at hotel or hospital. Absolute guarantee to every case. PAY ME ONLY HALF OF WHAT OTHERS CHARGE. Men and women and extend to you the easiest credit service on reliable goods. Come n tomorrow and get your new fall Clothes and pay for them later. Coats at Special Sale Young INIC S.E.COR. Ladies’ All Wool Serge Suits at $16.50 Ladies’ All Wool Serge or Silk Poplin Dresses at $7.95. Ladies’ Fancy Mixtures Fall and Winter Ladies’ Fall Skirts from $3.50 to $14.50. A large and beautiful line of Ladies’ Waists from 95¢ to $15.00. Ladies’ Fall Hats from $2.50 to $12.50. We have a nice line of Ladies’ Shoes in all lasts and styles, from $3.75 to $6.00. from $15.00 to $32.50. Boys' Suits from $3.50 to $7.50. Men’s Hats and Shoes at popular prices. SIXTEEN PAYS THE BILL $7.85. for Saturday of Men's and Men’s High ‘Grade Suits,