Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1916, Page 4

l Nebraska ___I SEVERAL ARE OUT FOR SPEAKERSHP Trumble, Ollis and Jackson Already Being Considered in Race. POTTS WANTS OLERKSHIP (From a Staff Corredpondent.) {18 RE.-BLECTED SENATOR FROM NEBRASKA. | Lincoln, Nov. 10.—(Special.)—The | speakership fight is on already and there is plenty of evidence to indicate there will be plenty of candidates. €. W. Trumble of Sherman county, has served two terms in the house and is re-elected for a third time, was here today and announced that he would be i the fight. 1. A. Oliis of Valley, who has served in both the house and senate, | will make a try for the speakership, | while it is intimated that Speaker ! George Jacksen, who is George W. Potts, chief clerk of the | last session, has already announced that he will go after the chief clerk- ship. i i Richmond for Secretary. Already speculation is being in- dulged in on the all-important marter of the distributing of jobs to the democrats. In the governor's office, while there will be a new executive, the political complexion of the office | will remain the same. Private Sec- retary Mumford® will retire and his place will have to be filled by another. | Mr. Mumiord has made a very popu- lar official. Who his successor may | be is not known, but there are many | hints that Henry C. Richmond of | Omaha, may succeed to the place./ A private secretary should be a born | diplomat and be a success as a slin‘er‘ of hot air and an adept at prevarica- tion in that smooth, delightful way which leaves the impression with the visitor that the private secretary is returned | again, may be n candidate. | | | | | | S mar be pretty sure he is not doing so. Colonel Richmond has been elected a member of the lower house of times assigned to the lower regions by political opponents, always comes up smiling and on top. For that reason he may hesitate (o accept the private secretary job, but as it has not as yet been tendered him, as far as known, 'sufficient unto the day is the evil ‘thereof.” Reed Increases Lead He Had in Madison (From a Btaft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Nov. 10.-—~Attorney Gen- eral Reed is somcwhat chesty over the vote he received in his home county of Madison, which is republican by about 350. Mr. Reed received a ma- jority of 622, an increase over ltis ma- telling the truth, although the visitor jority of two years ago of fifty-five. Douglas county, and although many | THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVE |Nebraska Safely on Water Wagon; Wilson Gets Big Lead in the State; Only Three Places Not Yet Settled With over half the counties and more than three-fourths of the vote | reported and tabulated on the head I of the ticket, the extent of the victory | achieved by the drys and the demo- crats in Nebraska is apparent. The prohibitory amendment is car- | ried beyond any question. In fifty- | one counties, including Douglas an | Lancaster, the dry side has a lead of 111,371 which wil very likely be in- | creased to at least 15,000, and perhaps | more, President Wilson in these same | counties has a lead over Hughes of 123,232, and this may be swelled to | 30,000, | Nebraska in Congress. Gilbert M. Hitchcock in sixty-one counties has a lead of 9,670 over John L. Kennedy, and this, too, will be in- | creased by returns from the thirty-two counties yet to report, | Nebraska will be represented in the next congress by the same delegation as in the present, each of the six rep- resentatives having been re-elected. These are: First district, Charles Frank Reavis; Second, Charles O. Lo- beck: Third, Dan V. Stephens, Charles I, Sloan; Fifth, Ash- 0 Shallenberger; Sixth, Moses P. { Kinkaid. i Three State Offices Close. | On the state ticket, tiie democrats made a clean sweep, with the possible exception of land commisgioner, rail- | way commissioner and superinteadent | of “schools. Tn thirty-one counties Fred Beckman has a lead of 729 over G. A. Shumway, the democrat, for land | commissioner. Clemmons, democrat, leads Thomas, republican, for super- intendent of schools, by 367 in the rame counties, In_thirty-two coun- ties Victor Wilson, ‘democrat, has a lead of 398 over Henry T. Clarke, jr., for railroad commissioner. These are the only state offices undecided. Keith Néville, for ;governor, leads | tested. | Abraham L. Sutton by 3233 in the infly-fiu connties reported. Follow- | ing this line, Neville will have a plu- rality of 8,000 up. Edgar Howard will preside over the sessions of the senate and in the next | legislature as lieutenant-governor, and | State Treasurer Hall, Auditor Smith. | Secretary of State Pool and Atiofney | General ‘Reed will ali serve second terms, Supreme Court. | For chief justice of the supreme | court in the twenty-nine counti¢s re- | ;poA d, including Douglas, Judge Faw- | | cett has a lead of 1,424 over Andrew | M. Morrissey, present chief justice, | | For associate justices Judges Cornish, | | Barnes and Sedgwick are léading and | by apparently safe majorities. i | “Fof regents of the state university | Hall and Landis, democrats, are lead- | ing strong. The total vote of the state is much | Leavier than it was two years ago, |lnd will run as high as 270,000 and | | maybe above that. Two Nobel Prizes . 1 | Not Distribtued | : Stockholm, Nov. 10—(Via London) | | —The Swedish Academy of Science | has decided not to distribute the 191»i pri'zes will be added to a special fund. | | | |Eleventh Iowa | District is Close, Sioux City, la., Nov. 10.—Congress- 1man Tom Steele is seventy-threc | votes behind George C. Scott (rep.) | on complete count in the Eleventh lowa district. The result.may be con- | MBER 11, 1916, Tom has Footballs for his “pals” Saturday Here’s how_____ With every purchase in the Boys’ Shop amounting to $7.50 or over, there’sareal football, bladder & all. Boys who don’t know Tom should hurry up—he’s worth knowing Saturday we feature Sampeck Clothes ' for Boys This high grade boys’ clothing is made for boys whose parents are willing to pay a little more for clothes that are infinitely superior to the ordinary kind, clothes that possess not only unsurpassed wearing qualities, but real style and character as well. Amongst the various Sampeck models in our stock there is one that is particularly suited to your figure. Come in and let us show you the classy blues, browns and grays of this season’s weaves and colorings. Our $16.00 Suits are specially priced at 11.9 Our $1250 and $13.75 Suits are specially priced at.. — 9% { | Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414-416-418 South 16th St. ‘ OU BUY HERE without risk--We as- sume the responsibility of showing you only such merchandise as we can stand back of in every particular. Not that you can expect the same quality, finish and design in a $15 dresser that you would find in a $50 one, but you can expect good, substantial, well- made furniture that will give years of service, whatever the price may be. . We are prepared fo substantiate this claim in a most convincing manner. - Square Tube Flemish Steel ‘ For Saiurday Only OTHER ELEGANT VALUES in Boys’ Suits at $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $6.95. Overcoats Canadian Mackinaws In all the warm winter weights and cozy, In bold plaids—real weather resisters, many colorings with largest of collars and pock- with skate pockets, all with large shawl 595 _ 6.95 4.95 5.95 6.95 —for Sis’ Coats, 8 to- 14 years Really wonderful values in practical School Coats that also closely adhere to good style S OLILE B<IES 0 <DL <D 9<BE D <D PZIEY O IL O<IE I ILT 0D L 0 DE> 038> 8 £33 O 33 TS TJ 3 S 15 Lg 15 &g T / Jacobean Oak Dining (Second Floor) Table, $28° This table is of solid oak, quar- ter sawed. Is in the popular Wil- liam and Mary style. Has 48-inch top and 6-ft. extension. ' A real value, both as to style and quality. Price, $26.00 The same style table wi , and 6-foot extension for . DINING CHAIRS to match this table. Are made with leather slip seat. . High-shaped back, solid quartered oak, at— $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 Comforts Sanitary cotton comforts, 72x84 inches, silkoline covers in pink, blue, lavender or yellow predomi- tio p e Each, $2.90 ilgrim Comforts-—An unex- celled cotton filling, fibre silkoline covs ?.‘nmmd colors— ch; $3.75 and $4.50 | Lambs' Wool Comforts—Figured covers in assorted colors, bordered aftuct— $6 and $6.50 Down Comforts—A soft, fluffy, down-filled comfort, heavy sateén . covers in dainty colors— 3 "7 $9.50, $11, $14, Etc. 5.00 Dressy Coats, including Corduroys, Velours and Broadcloths—a value to surprise you ‘ 8.95 Dresses, 8 to 14 years Tn Plain Serge and Rich Wool ‘Check designs, with contrast - trims that “add that smartness. priced for Saturday INFANTS’ AND TOTS’ SHO For many years this shop has stood supreme in its particular sphere, but neéver has its superiority béen more pronounced than today. Miss Elizabeth Adams (the buyer) is unquestionably the premier connoisseur of Infants’ and * Tots” Apparel in all this Middle West. , She has made it her, life’s study, adher- ing to the highest ideals (for there AfiE ideals, even' in business). Her first consideration s, ‘ What is best for baby?”’ Her second concerns price modera- tion, but never to the deterioration of a quality. For Saturday— Wonderful assortments’of Coats and Dresses for Tots and Economy OQutfits far Infants. Lot 5.75 to 12.50 Dresses %! 75¢c to 3.50 Years Years Infants’ Economy Outfits, 10.00, 15.00, 25.00 B4-inch top .50. s | | | | 3 — This new Flemish or gun-metal finish is ex- tremely effective, making it quite possible to use a bed finished in this manner in conjunction with the highest-grade mahogany furniture. This particular pattern is built with 2-inch square posts, capped with satin brass. The top cross rod is 1% inches in diameter and the filling rods are 1-inch, Price, $27. Others Similar at §18,°523.50 and More 4 Bed- Davenport, $34.50 Bed Davenports, made ‘of solid oak, quarter sawed, veneered and finished golden or fumed oak. Fit:ed with comfortable bed springs with spring seat, Price, in Heavy Imitation Spanish Leather, full davenport length, or unifold style, $34.80. Others' at $25, $26.50, $27.50, Etc. Coats 1516-18.20 FARNAM STREET. DL OILY O ILY § DL OIS 8- DL SIS ORIy XIS OXIL O IS S IO OIS OIS OIS O IL>! s An Especially Fine Assortment of Seamless Velvet Rugs at $25 9x12 size. These are new patterns, in the most desirable colorings and the quality is very good. Seamless Axminster Rugs $24.50 9x12 size. Our stock of these staple rugs is most complete, and the quality is dependable in every respect. Other Grades of Axminsters in 9212 Size $25.50, $30, $32.50 Brussels Rugs $15 In 9x12 size, greens, browns, tans, in many varied patterns. R L EZ A g L5 T 13 g ) Tg A g ) Heating Stoves We show a complete line of the genuine Beckwith “Round Oak” Heat- ers and Base Burners. Sold on Easy Terms of Payment. 30 Days’ Free Trial. ___ L) ! Special Base Burner $37.50 A very good stove for this ex- . tremely low price; has good size firepot for small house. Oak Heaters, $6, $8.50, $11.50 up. | Hemstiched Marqui- ~ sette Curtains ;vory and Eeru, | $1, $1.50, $2.75 Pair | Hemstiched Voile : Curtains Ivory and Ecru, $1.25, $1.75, $2.85 Pr Ruffled Muslin Prepare Your Letter for the RAYMOND So ‘it reaches us by Nov. 16. Come to the store and ask for the Contest Manager if you wish to ask any questions about the Letter or any point in the Contest that is not Clear. It may pay you. So WRITE THE LE*'FER NOW. e BRI S R B B8 UL 1, - LT Perfection '0il Heaters, $3.48 $90.50 Pays for This | Victrola Outfit (14) selections recommended by the Victor Com- i pany, on 10 records . 15.80 Whet to Do for Eczema § VST ISR NERURIRES. Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 25¢ or | $1.00 for extra large size, get a bottle | of zemo. When applied as directed, it effectively removes cczema, quigkly stops Itr.{:ing. and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inex- nsive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. ry it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effective and satisfying. The E. ™ ' Special Cross-Seam Rugs $12.95,$16.95,$19.95 - $22.95 9x12 size. CROWN SIGN! A Red Crown sign 18 a wel- come sight for the motorist whose tank is getting low— especially in cold weather when “anyoldgas” won't do. . RED CROWN GASOLINE Clean, pdwerful, quick-start _ ing. A kick in every drop. Always dependable wher- ever you buy it Standard Oil Company (Nebraska) Outfit complete ........ And you can pay for it on our Easy Terms. 14 Selections on 10 Records, ag follows: A Porfect Day, MeKee Trio, Mother Machree, McKee Trie, PL%% i A Go to Sleep, My Dusky Baby,: Kline-Baker-Dunlap. 2 $1.25, $1.65 Pair B T bt T 5 Jewsls of the Madonna, Victor Concert Orchestra. ."‘,Pmd IR | 0 e s e * French Curtains Trovatere (Misere), Kline-MacDonough and Chorus. | o A Trovatore (Home to Our Mountaini), Dunlap<Mac- W ‘exceptional values. i P JMNEY 22 MAXWELL CAxS Webster 202 A saving of at least 40 Per Cent ] When the traveling men of our wholesale department go on the road we cut new rugs into quarters to provide them with samples. After the season these are sewed together into what is called Cross- Seam Rugs and put on sale at a great deal less than their real value, . Brussel, Aminster and Velvet Qualities Included. Donough. 1 Hpar You Calling Me, John MeCormack, Thals (Violin with Orchestra), Maud Powell. Du, du, Liegst Mir im Herzen, Alma Giuck-Paul Reimers., O sole mie, Enrico Caruso. Lb, Here the Gentle Lark, Nellie Melba. e The Rosary, Ernestine Schumann-Heink. B £ and AR G T " [Read Want Ads for Profit—Use Them for Best Resuls CURED WITHOUT istuls, Fissure and all similar dissases cured under s positive .umnweé ::b«: .‘l;nli eured. e Rach ‘women. 8 permanently in Bk O TALTET o Good Hck DES MOMme W