Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1916, Page 5

Sty ST ] Nebraska DESPERATE' DEMOS SCATTER CANARDS Distorted Stories Being Scat- tered in Hope of Warding Off Defeat. BEEBE IS MADE THE VIOTIM (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Nov. 3.—(Special.)—Des- perate conditiol evidently demand desperate measures, if the action of the local democratic paper in spread- ing its pages with campaign canards tending to prejudice the mind of the voters on the eve of the election, may be taken as a judge of the way they look at the chances of election of their party candidates. Evidently feeling that there was little chance that Senator Hitchcock could be elected, the local,democratic sheet has begun a system of publicity which instead of harming the republi- can candidate is making him votes. The great charge against John L, Kennedy, the opponent of Senator Hitchcock, is that he was born in Scotland and found it necessary when he came to Omaha to add to his name that of Lauderdale, because there were so many Kennedys in that city and others by the name of John, that in order to prevent confusion, Mr. Kennedy, who had no middle name was compelled to do what his parents had not done, make one. He se- lected Lauderdale, because it was a good old Scotch name and one with which he was familiar. Now the local democratic sheet attempts to be- smirch the candidacy of Mr. Ken- nedy, because he, born on foreign soil and not given a middle name, made one, just as he has made a name for himself in business: public and private life. Attack Upon Beebe. Not content with this attack, last night the same paper sought to be- smirch H. C. Beebe, secretary of the republican state committee, by ref- erences to him as a former saloon- keeper. Mr. Beebe has never denied the fact that something like fourteen years ago he was a saloonkeeper in Shelby in Polk county. He quit the business of his own accord and went into a law business. His standing in his county was so high that he was elected county attorney and today no man is more popular in his commun- ity than Mr. Beebe. Then in desper- ation they have taken a shot at Sen- ator J. H. Kemp of Fullerton, charg- ing him with tying up with’ the stloon interests of Omaha when a candidate for the republican nomina- tion for governor two years ago. They charged Beebe with pulling the strings to help out Kemp. Thoroughly Separated Now. In answer to the attack Mr, Beebe sends the following shot: “Yes, 1 have seen the Lincoln Star’s reference to me as a “former saloon keep,” This a matter which 1 have never denied. I was in the saloon buginess some fourteen years ago in Shelby. The only difference Dining Chairs $6 Matches table in style and Jacobean fin- ish, quarter sawed oak; leather seat, $6. Others, similar, at— $5, $5.50, $6.50 Comforts and Blankets A brand new line of comforts, made of a long fiber white cotton, with a good grade of silkoline. Priced from— $2.90, $3.75, $4.50 up to sateen covered, and down filled com- forts at $9.00 and more. Blankets for— $3.50, $4.50, $5.75 Heavy and full sized, in white with pink and blue ‘borders, 'wool finish. Cross-Seam . 9x12 Size. $12.95, $16.95, $19.95, $22.95 A Saving of at least 40 When the traveling men of our wholesale de- partment go on the road we cut new ru ters to provide them with samples. son these are sewed together into what is called Cross-Seam Rugs and put on sale at a great deal less than their real value. Heavy Brussels Rugs, 9x12, $12.95 and $16.95 These are real bargains and will give satisfaction. Axminster Rugs, $16.95, $19.95, $22.95, $23.95 Velvet Rugs, 9x12, $16.95 {hnween the Star bunch and myself |is that ten years ago 1 separated my- | self from the liquor interests of Ne- | braska forever, while they are still| | owned, controlled and dominated by | the brewery and whiskey interests of this state. ! _“As to my personal habits on the | liquor question and my daily life| | along that line, T can only say that| I refer to any resident of my han\c‘\ {county regardles of political affilia- tion. I am personally a strict tem- perance man. [ use liquor at no time | and of no kind, and have not for a great many years. The whiskey- owned and controlled “Star” certainly is raising on their last legs' as they see the defeat of their brewery candi- date “for United States senator, G. | M. Hitcheock and the brewery-found candidate for governor, Keith Neville, badly slipping, they means which no dec resort to.” Osceola Backs Him Up. The citizens of Osceola today ex- pressed their resentment 3 what they term a “scurrilous attack” on Secre- tary Beebe, when Mr. J. P. Heald and others, sent the following tele- gram to him: “In the Novemebr 2d issues of the Lincoln Star appears a scurrilous at- tack upon you. We the undersigned, take pleasure in stating that we have known Mr. Beebe for many yearg and know that the charges made in this article to-wit: that he was select- ed secretary of the republican state committee for the sole purpose of controlling the liquor vote is abso- lutely false, ~ Mr. Beebe for many years has been openly against the I|cen§ed saloon and hys voted against the licensing of the same in Osceola, his home town. He has openly de- clared his intention of supporting the prohibitory amendment and has made ¥peeches for the same. Mr. Beebe has the confidence of democrats, re- publicans and prohibitionists alike, and such unwaranted attacks will only have the effect of making votes for Judge Sutton in the communities where Mr. Beebe is best known.” Sandburr Lodged In GirlslThroat Nogth Platte, Neb., Nov."3.—(Spe- cial.)—Unable to speak and suffering intense pain for four days, Louise, the 15-year-old daughter of D, Lovin- burge, a farmer living near Madrid, is the victim of one of the most peculiar accidents to be called to the attention of physicians. A sandburr has been lodged in the girl's throat and it will be necessary to take her to an Omaha hosiptal before she can be relieved. The girl was brought to North Platte yesterday, but after several attempts i to extract the sandburr had proved futile it was announced that she must be taken to Omaha, where a broncho- scope could be obtained. While walking near her home Miss Lovinburge caught a sandburr on her glove, In attempting to remove it with her teeth she in some jmanger swallowed it. The sandburr-lodged in her throat just below the vocal cords, making it impossible for her to speak. When every -effort 'of mem- 'e resorting to et paper would THE BEE: Oi\lAHA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1916, “OF WHOLE- TICKET Chairman Republican Win Easily, BAN PUT ON ROARBACKS (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Nov. 3.—(Special,)—"“You may say,” said Chairman E. D Beach of the republican state com- mittee today, “that we have them beat seven ways for breakfast and that there won't be a candidate on the republican ticket, who will have a majority of less than 10,000 votes. We are going to elect the whole re- publican state ticket; a republican Jegislature and carry the state for Hughes. This was the feeling at headquar- ters today. Secretary Beebe said: “We feel it in the air. It is aply necessary to look at the dejected faces of the democrats around Lin- coln to know that they recognize they are staring defeat .in the face and will be satisfied with even a few little political crumbs, which may come when they hear that Texas has gone democratic and South Carglina and Georgia have done likewise.” Dem Money Disappears. Democratic money that two weeks ago was in evidence to bet on Wil son being elected, has now disap- peared, though occasionally some wild eyed partisan who bets on his politics rather than his wisdom, wants to take ia chanee of half a dollar or two bits that Wilson carries Nebraska. Says | Every Candidate Will | | to Chairman J. Reid Green of the to from all over the county caused the chairman to predict t_hal. Lancaster county would be back in line with its old-time republican majority. Watch For Roorbacks. Chairman Beach wants the voters watchful for roorbacks just before | election day. | “We have been tipped off that they are being prepared and all we ask of the public is to take no stock in anything sprung at the last moment, I} The campaign has been on now for | three months and there has been plenty of chance to look into the | records of candidates. This commit- | tee does not believe in the just be- | fore election campaign story and will | not tolerate it coming from any || source controlled by the committee, ! but we cannot control canards put out by the democratic opposition.” Thornburg Says Men on the Border Are for Hughes . (From a Statf Correspondent.) Lincoln, Nov, 3.—(Special.)—I1f the [ Nebraska soldier boys down on the border could cast their votes on presi- dent, ninety per cent of them would vote for Charles E. Hughes. This is the opinion of Captain Fred Thorn- burg, director of the Fifth regiment band, who is home on a furlough. Captain Thornburg did not desire Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is a Dcpmdable Family Laxative. Nearly alll the sickness.incident to a baby's life is due to constipation, or inaction of the bowels. At the first indication of irregularity in this im- portant function, relief should be af- forded promptly, mild laxative should be administered to gently carry off the congested waste and leave the stomach and howels free to perform their allotted tasks. f the various remedies recom- mended to relieve constipation, the combination of simple laxative herbs with ' pepsin, as prescribed by Dr. W, B, Caldwell and sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin, is the most effec- tive. It contains no opiate'or nar- cotic drug, is pleasant to the taste, mild and gentle in action, and quickly brings the desired relief in an easy, natural manner, Mrs. C.'J. Douglas, Mason, III, writes that she cannot say enough in praise of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a dependable family laxative, Lit- tle Mary Eva had been badly consti- glted until they tried Dr. Caldwell's yrup Pepsin, which brought the first bers of the family to remove the sand- burr failed the girl was brought to the office of s North Platte physicign, 414-416-418 South 16th St. natural relief the child two weeks. ad had in Mother Praises Refiedy . That Relieved Her Baby |Orchard & Wilhelm Co. Others, similar in style, at— $3?, $33.50, $37.50 .00 Each and up. slightly marred Rugs per cent. into quar- After the sea- 9x12, first for linoleum, Printed Linoleum, sq. yd., 60c to 90c. yle Dining Table $28.00 48.inch Top, 6-ft. Extension 53 Made of quarter sawed oak in Jacobean finish. Special Values for ‘Saturday Sample Metal eds $ 6.50 Vernis Martin Bed, 3-6. ., .. 17.50 Vernis Martin Bed, 4-6.... 12,50 White Ename] Bed, 4-6........ 5.00 White Enamel Bed, 4-6. 8.60 White Enamel Bed, 4-6. 22.60 Satin Brads Bed, 3-6. .. 84.00 Satin Brass Bed, 4-6, square tube. 32.50 Satin Brass Bed, 4-6, square tube, 58,00 Satin Brass Bed, 4-6.....,..,. 94 40.00 Satin Brass Bed, 4-6..,....... Odd Wash Stand - $3.75, $4.25, $4.75 and $5.95 About a dozen wash stands that we find in our warehouse stock that we wish to dispose of at once, Some have mirrors and considerable drawer room, The prices are about HALF the regular price, Linoleum If the assurance of many patterns means anyt In quarter-sawed oak, golden fin- ish, is like cut,® has slip seat up- holstered - in brown spanish leather. The back is high and the arms wide and flat. Price $8.75. Others similar at $8, $9.75, $12, $14, Ete. uality and the choice of ing, you should come here | s Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold only fifty cents a bottle. To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to ask for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of | Dr. Caldwell's signature and his por- trait appearron the yellow carton in | which the bottle™is packed, A trial| bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr, fi' Washington St., Commerce Range Demonstration One entire week, beginning Mon- | day, November 6, we will give a prac- ‘l tical working demonstration of the “I onticello, Illinois. Famous Commerce, “King of Ranges” | ~at the Central, | You are invited to come and bring || your friends to see the many superior | features of this well known Range and let us serve you with “Three Minute” biscuits and good coffee. CENTRAL—17th and Howard Sts. Everybody knows the best colored comics are in THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE MAXWELL CARS Webster 202 JTNEY 2 o who have "THE OoLD lnhid Linoleum, sq. yd., 85¢ to $1.75. did not lik and the republican 'workers to be ||t in drug stores everywhere and costs | | . B, Caldwell, 455 | [l talk politics, he quiet life, the captain, they And you may select at more. l ing, “Pinch-Back, pire— “Pinch-Backs," “Ulsters,’ “Double-Breasted,” others, Cloths,” “Kersey,” plain models— $3.75 and up. The Best Ul Btock in Town You will find every de- sirable garment made In this fine collection. “Cottons," Mercerized,” “Loose” and “Box” models; clalize in sizes to fit stout, thin, short or tall men; and in such a tremendous variety of' patterns that we can satisfy any man's de-, 7.50 to $40.00 ‘We Meet.All Overcoat Demands Every new style, the new “Belted” and "““Form-Fitting,” Hudders, at but said that the boys | receive with delight any order that According | would send them across the border or cither want to | one that would send them back home. $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 garments of undeniable quality and smart styles that others would ask from $3.00 to $6.00 And the highest expression are the distinetive , creations and choloest qualities of fabrics at $30, $35, $40 and $50 And the highest type of tailoring. Style and Quality‘Suits The smartest fashions, weaves and color- Belted,” “Form-Fitting,” and we spe- “Full-Back,” Knockabout, Chesterfield and hundreds of This is the REAL OVERCOAT HEADQUARTERS, “Catr Meltons,” “Knitted “English Weaves,” Montagues,” “Oxfords,” Nubbed and Fancy or full silk lined. Fabrics, %, 7.30 to $50.00 Boys' Suits and Overcoats Wonderful Values at— $2.50, $3.50 and $5.00 No store in town offers such dependable garments or such generous values, The newest models and two pants suits in the new Belted Backs as well as Vi $6.00. 17. N 8 o,Qo, and your satisfaction is guaranteed. s’ Mackinaw Coat-—Shaw! collars, Belted, all Round or BSport Backs, Overplaids Gloves of Every Kind Your every want satis- fled in this complete dept. Gloves for dress, $1. to Gloves for street, $1,00, $1.50. 82300 100 No applie Lancaster county republican com- | fight or return hom Inactivity is| Captain Thornburg will return to the mittee, called his workers together very tiresome to them and they would { border November 15 jdru" | today at the Lindell hotel and a con- s R R S e R i 3 R S | ference was held. Reports coming in From the Master Tailors of the world—from the finest materials—and at prices away below their true worth, Under buying and under selling has made it possible for this popular store to have more and sell more than any other store in town, vanced ideas of the “Great Kuppenheimer,” “Society Brand,” “David Adler” and “Kirschbaum’s Superb Clothes,” acknowledged by our competitors as the first and real style makers of the world, Every garment offered in this magnificent as- sortment is a marvel at its price. For as low as $7.50, $10.00, $15.00 May be had a SUIT or an OVERCOAT that in every detail is worth at least a third more. and colors, neuralgla than Sloan's Liniment. Here you will find the ad- For Rheumatism and Neuralgla, better remedy for rheumatism and The first 25c, Al atlon glves rellef, {utn, ~=Advertisement. Only “Wool,” Part Wool and | Gloves for sport, B0¢ Silk Mixtures, 2-plece | $1.00. Il%- i and union, Unions from | Gloves for motors, around.” service, FRY: e e —— i 2-plece, 23&030;?:» ' that no man can say, Men's Mackinaw Coats Pinch-Back Plain Over- plaids, Checks and colors, Convertible and Shawl collars, $4.50 uw. $10 for sheep lined. Belted, and Fashionable Shoes for the Smaller Children Our shoes are made for healthy, baunding children always “running They are made for Great care is taken to the toughest kind of are leather in the soles and the best stitching all through. We have every sort of shoes for children—dress-up, party, dancing and school shoes, from $2.50 up. According to Size SHOE CO, & DOUGLAS. RELIABLE" W J. SWoBOQDA RETAIL DEALER HONE Dou6LAaS 222. OMAHA NFB 7 Gloves for labor, 15¢ to 1.50. Wonderful Shirt Values Great pains have been taken to pro- vide a variety of patterns and colorings, “T can't be suited.” [Read Waut Ads & DOUGLAS. Sweater Coats Sport Coats in Tan and the Army Green, Con- vertible and Jum- bo collars. Also ek HEALTH =nd ECONOMY EAT ) YOUTH ERA CEREALFOODS Health— \ In. Youth Era Cereal Health Food, Starch, the i highly offending sub.- | stance found in cereal | foods, is changed into that | which is soluble and life | sustaining. I The fagged digestive | powers are so rested and || strength is increased so | fe perceptibly that it is a sur- ' prise. | fo abundant Economy— This food containz all the nutrition of the grain com- posing it—wheat. | Not a by-product. Ev- ery ounce is assimable; A W ounces contains nourishment r your breakfast. \ YOUTH ERA BREAKFAST FOOD Tastes Good. “Relieves Digestive Troubles.” ' For Sale at Your Grocer’s ’ Made In Omaha YOUTH ERA INDUSTRY CEREAL HEALTH FOODS ) FRED'K A. EAST, Manager. 6105 §. 21st St. - Phone So. 4141. OMAHA. for Pfflfif—-Use Them?or ~gestR_e_sult.«;