Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1916, Page 4

L l Nebraska | . ARENDS DISPROVES DEMOCRAT CLAIM Otoe OCounty Senator From Syracuse Talks About Standing of Reavis. ASK FIRMNESS IN OFFIC/R (From & Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 27.—(Special.)—The democratic state committee has made special onslaughts on a speech made by Mr. Reavis at Syracuse, with re- gard to his support of Hughes. Sena- tor J. H. Arends of that place, who was in Lincoln today, brands the statements of the Maguire politicians as absolutely false. “The statement is maliciously false,” said the senator. “I was chairman of the meeting, and, as such, introduced the congressman. The address was one of the most convincing speeches ever delivered in Syracuse, and was enthusiastically received by a crowded opera house. “At no place in the speech was ref- erence made to Governor Hughes ex- cept in terms of greatest respect and admiration, and any statement to the contrary is without the slightest foun- dation in fact. “As chairman of the Otoe county republican committee, I accompanied Mr. Reavis across the county by au- _tomobile and heard all of the nine addresses he delivered in the county. What I have said of the Syracuse speech applies to all the others. “Some idea of the way these ad- dresses were received may be gained from the fact that every town in the county in which Mr. Reavis delivered an address in the day time, has since urleml¥ demanded that Mr, Reavis . return for a night meeting. ¢ “Otoe county has grown ver: & of a colorless cor e s R P xa « s R tired ¢ have 2 whose virtues are entirely negat and whose chief claim for election is that his power for evil is very limited, We want & man of ability, independ- ent thought and courage, and having found such a man we are going to keep him in congress. If you want to know what we thought of Mr, AT AP PAT SR on congressm If Mr, Maguire ac- cepts Mr. Rea suggestion to dis- cuss jointly the questions of the cam- Kal n, we want one of the meetings eld in our county. Such a debate would be worth going miles to hear.” Barton, Aldrich And Matson Make Visi_t_fl Franklin Franklin, Neb., Oct. 27.—(Special.) - —The largest crowd attending a po- litical mmin! in this city this year came out Wednesday evening, despite that were almost impassable _ with mud, to attend the big republican rally, . United States Senator George W. rris had been billed to speak with Silas R. Barton, republican can- for congressman from the h district, but was unable to get re, and th‘e: ;lut:ldch‘mltlee u‘r(n ex-Governor C. H, rich out to take - his place, and Charles E., Matson of incoln was also present and ad- 1 the votars, ' Mr. Barton made one of the best zoulm that has been delivered here is fall, telling of his service in the ’S!x&y-fllxrd congress, where he only . missed ten roll calls and was defeated ~ by less than 200 votes on account of Ip“on the job in Washington le his finent was out over the district H political hay. His was well received by the large which cheered his remarks fre- quently. He was followed by Mr. Aldrich, who r a time on national - matters, but wound up with an en- t of the prohibition ment and the republican candidates state offices, most of whom he :“muuy ‘acquainted with. He ém e a comparison of the records of SAGTCERER D SE A Judge A. L. Sutton, who has been a man in the public eye for many years, and Keith Neville, who was never heard of before the primary campaign in _the spring. ‘Mr. is touring Harlan . county, the home of his democratic opponent, toda; " Traveling Man Says Indiana for Hughes (Prom w Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 27.—(Special.)—That Hughes will carry Nebraska appears on every hand and the republican te committee is kept busy most the time receiving congratulations from visitors who crowd headquarters at the Lindell hotel, Last night a traveling man from X?dhnn found his way to the rooms of the committee and said Indiana could be safely counted for the re- © publican ticket. “Conditions in Indiana are good for Hughes,” said he. “Generally speak- ing, people are beginning to under- d what four years more of demo- cratic control will mean, and ‘espe- cially when this country will face a | crisis the most important in its his- tory with the close of the European war, Then the country must depend upon the Underwood bill for the pro- * tection of our interests. lndi:nba is b_ufely. pub;icui\. Il{ not be a big majority, but it wil nmeient 5o that the country will mow that the old Hoosier is date and on the right side. University Debater Convinced Republican Argument Good . (From a Btaft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 27.—(Special.)—One . of the evidences of what investigation n ers that one of the ersity debaters who took the Wil- ;&d‘e of the unm::q in th: d}f' ~ ba tween representatives of the university Wilson and H hes clubs has acknowledged the of the Hughes debaters, and is for Mr. Hughes. taken of the Munger office here today showed strongly the vote being nearly Reavis’ speeches, just watch our vote | oman Valley. W. 8 Edady went to Cmaha Monday. Mrs. Young and Miss Nellle Welch spent the week-end at North Bend, Gothard Pollack of Tilden visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Gardiner Wednesday. Mrs. Coy and Howard will leave very s0on to spend the winter in Los Angeles. F. C. Kennedy attended the Bankers' as- soclation meeting In Omaha Wednesday. The sophomores gave a farewell party for Howard Coy at his home Friday even- ing. John Lentell entertained the members of the Presbyterfan cholr at his home Mon- day evening. Mrs. _Anne returned Friday had Robinson from Excelslor Springs, where she spent three weeks. Miss Orpha Oaines, who has been out of school on mccount of iliness, returned and resumed her work Thursday. The regular meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union was held Fri- day afternoon with Mrs. Beach. Mr. and Mrs. DeLand entertained the cholr of the Methodist church and the teachers of the Valley schools Wednesday evening. The members of the Ladies’ Ald soclety gave an enjoyable surprise for their presi- dent, Mrs. E, Erway, at her home Thurs- day afternoon, The Woman's Missionary soclety held its monthly meeting with Mrs. A, J. McDonald Wedneaday afternoon. Mrs. Eddy was lead- er of the lesson study. Mrs. Presba gave & very interesting report of the synodical meeting at Dundee. Mra. McDonald was eleoted secretary of literature, Weeping Water, Born to Mr., and Mrs. Dick Kirchhott, a #irl Wednesday, October 16, Mrs. Bert Jackman of Wabash was a Weeping Water visitor Wednesday. 8. D. Cheek loft Thursday for Custer county to Jook after land interests. Mr. and Mrs. George Naseman of Avooa were business visitors in town Wednesday. August Hohman, Hans Johnson and Clar- ence Pool are having large new barns built, C. B. Butler has commenced the erection of a modern bungalow on east Eldora ave- nue, David Boedeker and family visited with their friends, the Henry O'Brien family, while enroute through hers, I automobile from Milford, Neb, to Iows, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Foster of Los An- golos, Cal, who were visiting hers at the time of the snow storm last week, report that {t was the first snowstorm they had been in for twenty years. Holsteln cows of a high grade vi bullding up their herds. The men are Clar- ence Pool, John Colbert and A. A. Lasch. Mrs. Joe Maloolm of Wray, Colo., rived Thursday for & visit with her ter, Mrs, J. W. Sperry, and other relativ Miss Louella Crew of Utlca visited h over Sunday. ly for Jeasie Willlams s visiting relatives In . Helen Otte returned Bunday from a two months' visit in Kansas, Frank Craner of Idaho visited at Vestal home Thuraday. Frank Paul, Norfolk, spent a fow da; the Charley Vestal home. Mrs. Powell and daughters, Marle Mildred, were Omaha visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, John Blelck and family were entertained at the Harry Knutsen home in Benson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dein, Elmer, Minnfe, Chries and Tom Dein visited at the Walter Madsen home In Benson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Veatal and family visited relatives in Omaha Sunday. About fifty young people attended the barn dance at the Hans Larsen home Wednesday. ‘Walter and Hanas Sundell returned Mon- day to Rawlins, Wyo, after a few days' visit with their parents. Paul Thompsen stopped over at the hom of his parents on his way from Kansas City to North Platte, Neb, to work at the ex- periment station, Mr, and Mrs. Lue Boye of Omaha and Mrs. Edward Marrow and son, Robert, of Tows, were entertained at the Willlams home Saturday evening. The Ladies’ Ald moclety of the First Prea- byterlan church met Wednesday, October 26, with Mre. Ed Myers, , Mrs. George I has been & visits of Mra. John P Mrs. Adeline Carpey is having consider- able trouble over her broken wrist, which had to be broken again and reset, The condition of Mrs. J. D, McChesney, who has been confined to her bed for sev- eral weeks, ls reported greatly improved Mrs, Alice, ' will leave Bellevue shortly to take CHECK THAT ECZEMA BEFORE IT GETS SERIOUS ; That little pateh of eruption may be noth- {ng more than a slight annoyance now. But, if neglected, such things have an uncomfort. able way of spreading and becoming really serious—turning into itching, burning skin troubles that make life almost unbearable. 8o don't take chances. Nip it in the bud with a few simple treatments with first bathing with with Resinol Oint- of South Bt. Paul ;hl week at the home T, ment stop all itching, tion is entirely cleared a Doctors have prescribed Resinol for over 20 years, so that it is not an experiment, but a remedy of proven value. All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. But if you want of each, free, write to Dept. 54-R, Baltimore, Md. Skin Torfured Babies Sleep After Cuticura It's really wonderful how quickly a hot bath with Cuticura Soap followed by a gentle anointing with Cuticura Oint- | ment relieves itching, burning eczemas, rashes and chafingl.'pemlu sleep for infant and rest for mother, and points to speedy healment in most cases when | it seems nothing would do good. This is only one of the man Cu- ticura dows for the skin. Use them for every-day toilet purposes and have a clear lki{l, clnnprulp, good hair and soft hands. Samples free by return | mail for the asking. Address post- card: “*Catiears,” Dept. 16F, Bos. ton. Sold everywhere. From Our Near Neighbors up their residence with Mrs. Short's daugh- | relatives for Mr. Otte's birthday Wednesday. Emma Short and daughter, Miss | THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, ter, Mrs. Willlam Sheehey, In Canada. ‘The citizens of Bellevue were rudel awakened at 4 a. m, Friday when the ent! student body of the college saw the me: Wayne. Avoea, ¢ Mrs. C. F. Hartman of Lincoln was, vis- iting friends here last week. Miss Anna Marie Kruse of Weeping Wa- ter was here Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Marquardt wi braska City visitors Wednesday evening. Miss Juliane Rehmeler of Weeping Wa- ter was visiting her parents here over Bun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ne- Walter Burnett of Port- land, Ore, were visiting relatives here Sunday, H. H, Marquardt entertasined the tional Ladies’ ald Thursday aft- W. Gillen and daughters of Lorton here over Bunday for a visit with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harvey and son of Zions- ville, Ind, are lnoyinl the week with relatives here. Mrs. Minnie Fox and Miss Stella Hourgan of Omahs were visiting friends here the first of the week. Miss Clara Marquardt, who Is teaching school at Havelock, was visiting her par- ents here over Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Francis and Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Francis of Dunbar were here Sunday for a visit with relatives. Joseph C. Zimm B, C. Marguardt and Harry J. Stutt w &t Omaha this week atending » meeting of the state bankers. Paplll Miss Myra Palmer of Artesia, N. M., was & guest of Mrs. A. F. Empey Sunday. The Iadies of the Catholle church will #ive & basar at Bell's hall, November 2. Mrs. Hester Malott has gone to Crofton, Neb, for a two weeks' visit with relatives. and Mrs. Clarence Seeley of Omaha were gilests of Mr, and Mrs. R. F'. Barton Bunday. Miss Charlotte Lowls, who it attending the State university at Lincoln, visited Sunday with her sister, Miss Amy Lewls, Elkhorn. H. A. Hansen has sold his meat market. The Pythian Sisters gave a card party Friday evening. Mrs. Amy Calvert entertained the T. N. club Wednesday. J Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schurman were in Omaha Wednesday. n and daughter, were Mrs. Chris Bull and daughter,' Miss Dora, were In Omaha, Thurs: Mrs. Mary Beck's house caught fire Friday and was slightly damaged. Ch Powell of Alllance, Is here visit- ing his mother, Mrs, Powell. Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham visited in Bennington over Saturday and Sunday. NAKEN NAKEN NAKEN OPEN EVEN- INGS. Alterations Free. cheerful credit. be had at the price to . Ih Our Pinch backs and plain...... i OVERCOATS—Good heavy ove: Plains, TCt bers of thelr foot ball team off to play | Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wyatt were visited | d HUNDREDS BUY THEIR CLOTHES HERE Because they know our prices mntefi the spot cash fellows and our terms are so liberal that the small weekly or monthly pa; never missed. Why wait? Come right along—you are welcome to In Our Ladies’ Department DRESSES—New Fall and Winter Dresses—ve! silk and combination. All sizes.......... .$12.50 to 827, oy ittt et h SKIRTS—Just received ahipment of Fall and Wintos Skiste Nasog Brel piabe mivror sat in s ar. effects in silk, serge, poplins and plaids, ......... ..85 to 812 tatically carved COATS—Our showing of Fall Coats is just what you have been Iookins for, Stylish and good wear combined. .. ... S})? to 825 PL'.I.JSH 'OATS—We are o feréng th; finest showing of Plush Coats ee them Men’s Department SUITS—There is a certain style and wear to our suits you'll like. ;{2 & R D O N. W. NAKEN FASTEST GROWING CREDIT CLOTHING STORE IN OMAHA 120 South Fifteenth Street. Two Doors North of Douglas, Between Douglas and Dodge. 1916. ers that discriminated against his own | state and district—especially was this | true in regard to the so-called “pork- | barrel” legislation. Attorney O. S. Spillman dwelt | largely on the discriminatory features | of the “Underwood tariff” as between l northern and southern agricultural in- terests. Ex-Senator Reynolds gave a sketch of the candidates for the state offices and said amidst great applause, “Sut- ton will be elected governor by 25- 000 majority and the dry amendment will carry by 20,000 majority. The Anselmo band gave an excel- lent street concert preceding the even- ing’s speaking and the meeting was a splendid success in every way. condition of his constituents in the “Big Six” at the time he was first elected congressman, then touched upon the enactment of the “one sec- tion” homestead law and the benefits derived therefrom in the way of in- creased population, resulting in the rapid increase of wealth until at the present time the Sixth congressional district stands first in wealth per capita when compared with the other congressional districts in the state. He sketched the irrigation methods under the Roosevelt administration and the rapid development of the beet sugar industry around Scottsbluff and Gering. He said he had voted for meritorious bills under the present ad- ministration and tried to defeat oth- HERE'S NEWS! FOR THOSE WHO ARE REALLY INTERESTED IN THEIR HOME HARTMAN OFFERS YOU The largest, finest stock of Homefurnishings, rugs, carpets, etc., in the United States to choose from, and our prices are 8o low considering the high quality of our merchandise, that even the most exp erienced buyer will be both surprised and delighted. If you are looking for the greatest values for each of your furnituré dollars, don't fail to see us before you buy. Below we show only a very few of the many BIG BARGAIN values you will find at our store. Investigation cordially invited: Tuesday by the Messrs. Elliott and Robert Schrom, of Snyder, Neb. Mrs. Lucy Baldwin came out Saturday and visited with friends during the day Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Denker enter- tained for the former's birthday Wednesday Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Otte entertained Kinkaid, Reynolds And Spillman Talk At Anselmo Rally Anselmo, Neb., Oct. 27.—(Special.) —Congressman Moses P. Kinkaid, At- torney O. S. Spillman and W. H. Rey- nolds, candidate for state treasurer, were the speakers at one of the larg- est and most enthusiastic meetings ever held in Anselmo, Wednesday evening. M. M. Leonard, precinct committeeman, presided. Congressman Kinkaid was the first speaker., He drew a picture of the | e — ‘ Mrs, Amy Calvert left Friday evening for Sterling, Colo., to visit her son George and Springfield. Joseph W. Peters of Omaha visited his father, W. H. Peters, last Sunday. F. R. Boebe attended the meeting of state bankers the fore part of the week. Mrs. M. B. SBtearns of Omaha visited her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Reed, this week. Lucretia Ward of South Omaha was ' the guest of Elisabeth Grabam this week. M. C. Btewart of Council Bluffs visited his sister, Mrs. Minturn, of this place. N. J. and E. N. Christianson attended the bankers' meeting at Omaha this week. The tabernacle meetings that have been held here since September 38 will close Sunday. Mrs. O. Hanyan of Penors, Ia., visited her brother, Dr. J. A. Balley, the fore part of the weak. Mrs. L. Brugmag of Omaha visited Mrs. 8. O. Lovell and Mre. E. L. Pflug the fore part of the week, The announcement is made of the mar- of Otto Gramlich, formerly of this h of Bt. .ouls. Rail . Commission Orders Roads to Report (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 27.—(Special.)—Be- cduse of an order of the Interstate Commerce commission, the State Railway commission this morning made an order informing all roads doing business in Nebraska that they must within thirty days after No- vember 1 report to the commission charges on class-rate shipments mov- ing between stations in Nebraska and Sioux City, Council Bluffs, Omaha and Norfolk and joint shipments from Lincoln to Omaha, Judge Sedgwick Hurt Slightly by Fall on Walk (From a Btaft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct, ' 27.—(Special.)—Su- preme Judge Sedgwick appeared at the state house this morning, walk- ing with the aid of a cane. The judge slipped on a walk during the recent snow storm and badly injured his hip, but vigorous treatment has en- abled him to walk in. Sunday School Day in Richardson. Stella, Neb., Oct. 27.—(Special.)— Reports from the Come to Sunday School day show that out of a popula- tion of 17,000 in Richardson county, there were 6,568 in Sunday school that ay. 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