Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1916, Page 5

i - '$36, and Harding $3,355, of which ~ Sioux City is in charge of the banquet. \committee in charge of the banquet . tional committee $3,000. No state- © men, MEREDITH SPENDS | | HUGE SUM IN RAGE] Defeated Democratic Candi- date for Governor of Iowa Hands Out $36,352. WHAT IT COST HARDING (From a Staff Correspondent.) Des Moines, Ta, Nov. 17.—(Special Telegram.)—E. T. Meredith, defeated candidate for governor on the demo- cratic ticket, spent $36,352.20 in his campaign, so expense charges filed to- day show. W. L. Harding of Sioux City, gov- ernor-elect, spent §6,770.77. The re- publican ~ state central committee spent $25,01241 and the democratic state central committee $26,000. Meredith received in contributions $2,000 was contributed by his father, 0. B. Harding of Sioux City, and $1,000 by H. H. Lamreaux of Chero- ‘ kee. . Meredith's biggest expenses was printed matter, which cost him §9,463; county workers cost $4,295; state and democratic committee, $3,043; bill- board advertising, $2,260. = The republican state central com- mittee’s largest expenses was $§7,247.53 for organization of republican clubs. Printing cost, $6,153, advertising, $3,- 081.69. A supreme court ruling, handed down late today, . reversed and re- manded for new trial a case against George Pierce of Sioux City, former police chief. Pierce was convicted in a lower court of conspiracy. National Guard Vote Close. The National Guard vote for con- gressman in the Eleventh district gave a majority of twenty for Steele, the canvass of the poll books revealed today. At last réports Scott, the re- publican nominee, had a lead over Steele in tHe total election vote of seventy-two. The National Guard vote will therefore cut down his plur- ality to fifty-two. The National Guard vote~for governor, as shown by the official count today, follows: Harding, 1,488; Meredith, 802; Bashor, 1; Elett, 2; Dowler, 1. \For president the vote gave Hughes 1,108 and Wilson 1,100. For judge of the supreme court, Deemer, 846; Evans, 799 and Theo- philus, 403. \ To Banquet Harding. Several state officials are planning on attending the Harding ratification banquet to be held at Sioux City on chnesday evening, November 22. A committee from the Rotary club of Charles A. Rawson, chairman of the republican state central eommittee, and other members of the committee will attend. The state central com- mittee has a meeting in Sioux City |© on Tuesday. Senatér Kenyon and|! Frank Gotch are to be present. The has decided on a maximum of 750 admissions of which 350 will be set aside for out of town guests. Ne- braska and South Dakota are to be represented at the banquet. Gover- nor-elect Harding returned to Sioux City. yesterday from a-business trip i castern Towa. Mr. and Mrs. Harding expect to go to Excelsior Springs, | kanm Mo., for a week’s vacation. | g roest . Iowa Democrats Spent $26,511,. Hughes (C > The. democratic- state central com- Gentry . mittee spent $26,511.88 and received ?-f.‘?ifri.'o $26,951.71 in its Iowa campaign just |frudson by Democratic State Chairman J. W. Reynolds with the secrétary of state today, shows. There are a few bills stjill " outstanding, the statement shows. The Meredith-Wilson spe- cial cost $3,124.52. Salaries amounted WESLEYAN BLANKS STATE TITLE IN SIGHT gram.)—Wesléyan put the Doane col- lege eleven out of the state champion- ship contest at University Place this afternoon on the Johnson field, piling up a score of 34 to 0 on the Congrega- tionalists. outclassed in gyery stage of the game, gaining at -around ends and executing several for- ward passes for long gains. an Omaha High -school star of last season, played a stellar game for the Coyotes ‘at right end, half, also played stellar ball, McDon- ald of Doane btoke away for several runs of forty and fifty yards, only to be stopped by Wesleyan’s defense. scoring early, pushing_ three counters over in the initial period, adding one fourth. Doane pushed the pigskin to Wesleyan's fifteen-yard line but once during the game, late in the third R period. to defeat before the Coyotes have a clear title to the state championship. Wesleyan n | Thanksgiving dayA decide the championship. The lineup: WESLEYA! [ DAN I Foot Ball Scores ’ closed, so the official statement filed | Cozier . Blodgett braska. Nebraska. sity of Nebraska. OFFICERS OF CREIGHTON tion of Creighton law students. Bottom row, left to right: R. J. Robinson, clerk; W. W. Patton, journal clerk. Top row: P. T. McAvoy, speaker; Frank O’Connor, sergeant-at-arms. \ THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916. 5 BALLET RUSSE WILL North Platte Wius MODEL HOUSE—Organiza- TIGERS OF DOANE Pile Up Thirty-Four-to- Nothing Score. Lincoln, Nov. 17.—(Special Tele- The Methodists had their oppenents will through the line, | Hudson, left The Methodists did most of their in the second period and one in thc{ Wesleyan has one more opponent meets York college on This _game will F, Referee: Max Toyle, U Umpire: Campbell, Head linesman: versity of Ne- University of Kaley, Univer~ Grovc,;d"w" and proceeded to march up the | ners’ stars were Newman, Mumford, Hagstings Coll-ég-éh Goes Down Before Cotner’s Onslaught Lincoln, Nov. 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Cotner beat Hastings today on the Bethany grounds, 12 to 7. Early in the game Hastings got the ball on a fumble and made an easy | touchdown. Hastings kicked goal just before the quarter ended. Near the end of the second quarter Cotner, by a series of line bucks and passes, made a touchdown and failed to kick goal. The hall ended: Hast- ings, 7; Cotner, 6, The feature of the third quarter was the stubborn fight which kept the ball in the center of the field. In the middle of the last;quar(cr Hastings fot the ball on Cotner's one- yard line, Cotner held for the four field by means of line bucks and short passes. ‘Thomas made a touchdown on an end run. He failed to kick goal, " The game was clean and fast. Hast- ings showed wonderfully in forward passing and end rung. Hastings’ stars were Brown, Cook and Thurber. Cot- Thomas, Strain and Britt. The lineup: H Brown; center, Bitner and L . right guard, Phelps, ' For Cotnar-—Left haifback, Murphy; right guard, Brodby. Lincaln High, 20: Beatrice, 3. South High, 14; University Place, 0. Peru Normal, 48; Omaha Uni, 0, 7. BE HERE NEXT NONTH Metropolitan Opera Organiza- tion to Give a Single Per- formance in Omaha, NOTED DA!E&R—S PRESENT The Metropolitan Opera Company of New York announces that the cele- brated Serge de Diaghilef Ballet Russe, the foremost company in the world of dancers and mimes, will in- clude Omaha in its coast-to-coast tour of America, arriving here for one per- formance on Saturday night, Decem- ben 16. At the head of the troupe, in the dual capacity of artistic director and premier danceur will be Waslay Nijinsky. F. C. Schang and Maximilian Elser, representing the Metropolitan Opera ! * company directors, are at the Hotel, . g Fontenelle, arranging the preliminary | ¢. details of the organization's coming | R4 The ballet travels on a special train of | k'e twelve cars, two of which are specially constructed to accommodate the vast scenic properties designed by Leon | gyl Bakst. The principals include besides | Nijinsky, Flore Revalles, Lydia Lopo- kova, Adolf Bolm, Alexandre Gavri- loff, Neysa Spesiwecewa, Ekaterina Galanta and Doris ithfull. A corps de ballet of forty, all skilled graduates of the Imperial Russian ballet schools of Moscow and Petrograd is an inte- gral part of the organization, and a complete symphony orchestra of fifty ieces, under the direction of Pierre onteux, accompanies the troupe throughout the tour, M. Monteux is the most famous conductor in Europe, and’ led tlhe Ballet orchestra for two ’aris. geins in the last quarter, while York'; yards, The Uni made fifteen fi downs, while York made three. The star, players were Shelly, Munnn and 1 Of Western Nebraska Henry for the university; Jahn, White, - The Championship iy Glure and Cox for York. The lineup: I- I.E PlMPI.[S - 4 UNIVERSITY RK | North Platte, Neb., Nov. 1", (Spe-THuvka 1,1”1-‘_},1‘1_% e {'I:L«hx;:\l W < i {cial Telegram.)—North Platte won | fuehs < R.E) eynol < 3 {the1 chribpindenla Lot - weiter N il Siaeg Larson | Face, Hands and Head Full, ltching | braska here this afternoon when the Bland | Inelmeyer ... L. Gl G L. T L. and Burning, Hair Fell Out, 2 | f “lementy A . Jahn | much-touted Alliance team was de- | ylement it PR ¥ feated to the tune of 85 to 0. | Michun LQRIQ B, iee. Glure | In 2 Months mpletely e - Kellogg-1enry 1 111 B Shellmad ¥ B.., RMH.B Cox Paulgon | LB, While i RH.B Curtis Aggies Cinch L Hold Upon Honors s re i, ' Peru Normal Team Blanks Omaha Uni | Sholly HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT ST ARSI N te Frank, Nebruska, Umplre: Curtis, Neb, Nov. 17.—(Special Telegram.) — The 7 Curtis Aggies jclinched their hold on the southwest { championship by defeating McCook High school, 39 to 0. The features of the game were the long end runs by Hall and the line plunging of Bas- | kin_and Gerdes, Bolles starred for McCook. Lineup: CURTIS. M'COOK Biive LaBountyClarke .........L Gordes Bolles (¢.)...... L SuxtonHa i ““I was troubled with little red pim- les. My face, hands, and head were 2 ull of them and a little on my body. ' # The pimples would get white on top and then break open and a clear white matter would run out. This would causeso s much itching and bum- ing that 1 sometimes i thought 1 would turn crazy. My hair came Peru, Neb.,, Nov. 17.-(Special Te!-| egram,)--Pern mgheeran - rings | around the Univer of Omaha to- | day, winning, 48 to 0. For Peru, Right | (| Half Smith, Fullback Hanry, Left| 5. | End Jones and Quarterback Craig | were the star players, | | R, Gatewood " ’ > N | | § . N Criw ford Dig ik " Peru's goal neyer ‘was in danger.| out and became thin, lifel ess, and dry. R RG. | In the latter part of the game Oma-| “A friend told me about Cuticura Soap B hon '":' { ha tried open play, but was not suc- | and Ointment. In two months I was S . rve, Me " K COSS " 7 H U QB RO Mot | cesstul. G R | completely healed.” (Signed) ~Miss | Cartert, Gatewood L. kA D . ‘ Madeline Lukity, Route 5, Brown City, . Hallr, '?""““‘T Atlantie. Speclal te- | Mich,, February 20, 1916. hor southwestern ; pandouh wguin be | Sample Each Free by Mail o ar. premier honors in this | e 12 ol Wi - TN et e With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- | 90 HI:!" \n' ' Wiy ’1-,4'\ e .‘.' tho ;lu'u':nl‘"c” dress ,x.f(.mi; “Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” Sold throughout the world, BELI-ANS Absolutely Removes . | Indigestion. Onepackage . provesit. 26cat all druggists. . Arneriorte Substitutes: Ward for Harvey, Rousey for Stoll, Baker for Arner. I Prince Hastings pire: Robinson, Bast Denver. | Hoad linesman: Chamberiain i University Freshmen w ‘ |In Scoreless Tie Game York, Neb., Nov. 17.—~(Special Tele- gram.) — University f{reshmen and York college foot ball eleven played one of the hottest games this after- noon ever staged on the York field, ending 0 to 0. While the Unis were fifteen pounds heavier per man than | York, they were not able to make any Shenand @ f the first quarter, but Atlantic was unable | to put it over the chalk lne. Collins, ney | halfback, who played & phenomenal gan | Intorcepted w forward pass and ran 90 yards | yfor u touchdown In the laat few minutes of | play. Shonundoah scored by forward passes and Hne plunges Scoreless Tie, Lexington, o Nov. 17—~(Speclal® Tele- gram.)—The Lexinglon High school foot | ball team played the Uothenburg l“ull‘ { school foot bull team a wcorcless tie on the grounds here this afternoon Dubuque, 13; St. Thomas, 6. Harvard, second, 0; Brown, second, 0, Penn. State, 40; Lafayette, 0. Curtis Aggies, McCook High, 0. Persistence Is the Cardinal Virtue in | Advertising. Shenandoah (Ia.), lexington High, 3 Atlantic, 0. Gothenburg, 0, to $6,990. Postage, $2,468.98. Copunty assistance, = $2,500. ‘Congressional candidates’ assistance, $2,400. Mered- ith * headquarters, $2,413.35. The Meredith campaign committee con- tributed $2,225.85 and E. T. Meredith gave $500. The lowa Democratic club contributed $17,025. - The na- ment has been filed as yet by the re- publican state central committee, John T, Clarkson of Albia, democratic can- didate for attorney general, spent $230. John B. Keefe of Sioux City, candidate for auditor of state on the demdcratic ticket, spent $150. Repub- lican Congressman William R. Green Ninth of the district $1,026.56. Board of Control Report. Almost a quarter of a million dol- lars less money will be asked of the coming legislature for support of the state institutions by the board of con- trol than was required two years ago. The annual report of the board, just made to the governor, fixes the amount necessary for the biennial period ending June 30, 1918, at §1.461,530. The amount required for (h: last biennial period was $1,703,- 835. Land bought for new institutions and for additional acreage for the old | ones in the two years ending June 30 of this {ycar cost $352,375.42. The! state hospital for epileptics at Wood- | ward has been devcloped in the last two years and will be ready for oc- cupancy next March, Grounds for the Women’s reformatory at Roch- well City also have been purchased. In its state institutions the state now owns 1041548 acres of land. The board does not expect to buy any ad- ditional Tand in the next two years. The 'stone quarry in Lyon county, where prisoners from Anamosa will be emploved, is to be opened-up, ac- cording to the board's plans. This will require $100,000 for a stone crushing plant and $35000 for a raii road . track. * The board believes it will maké money on this quarry, how- cver. The board asks $100,000 10 cs- tablish a new industry at Fort Madi- son when the final convict labor con- tract cxpires next November. The chair factory at Fort Madison, which has been installed in the last two years, will employ from 200 to 300 More men will be used on road work than in the past. | At the state hospifal for epileptics | at Woodward thirteen buildings have been completed. Nine new buildi gs ! gmd a green house are to be_erected in the next two years. Four addi- tional buildings are asked for the ;\;oman'n reformatory at Rockweil | City, expended ot VS, Sloan’s Liniment—Killy Pain, Is the greatest pain killer ever discov- ered. Bimply laid on the skin--no rubbing roquired—It drives pain . away. 25c. All “rucglsts.—Advertisement. PILES Free Book for men snd women. DR. C. Y. CLEMENT, S8PECI I513- 515 Howard Get Our Every Day Low Prices on Diningroom Furnishings Before You Buy. It Will Pay_ You. OMAHA'S LARGE CASH - FURNITURE STORE St. This Breakfast Room Suite Finished fumed of select white oak. Table 45-inch top, will extend six feet, and four genuine leather slip-seat Chairs, Price for the outfit, $24.75. A Buffet to mateh these, in fumed, at $12.76, $156.75 and $19.75. The Chairs (as many -as you may need), $2.50 each. A 48-inch top Table (same design), $19.75. 42-inclt top Table, round pedestal, solid fumed oak, $8.95. BUFFETS Golden Oak— 75, $15.75, $18.50, e %19.75 Fumed Oak— 75, $14.75, $16.75, b ’z? $24.75 These are all of late design and constructed of quartered oak. The Buffet illustrated: is Golden Oak or Fumed. The price, $18.50 CURED WITHOUT THE Fistula, Fissure and all similar diseases cured under a e Basbiated lv in Des stablis! permananily in Moines f ALIBT, 817 Good Block, DS MOLNES, I ears, Wa. |READ BEE WANT Greatest Overeoat Stock in History| Suits at--- ’ $7.50, $10 - and old, fine mate- rials and choice pat: terns—and real sat- isfaction guaranteed. The question of the true worth and value and of this popular Store's GREATEST VALUE-GIVING is left entirely to your own good judgment. Comparisons with anything offered elsewhere and the amazing that this store is the Greatest Clothing House in the West. “Berg Suits Me." Ready for the Overcoat Day of the Year SATURDAY Kind, of Every Color, of Every Size. Made in-| All Styles and All Prices. ~ $7.50 to $50.00 Clbse~fifting models, “Pinch” and belted-back models, large roomy models, box-back models, single and double-breasted, Chesterfield and standard styles, Meltons, fur beavers, Kerseys, Montagnacs, Crombie, Tweeds, Blanket cloths, Nubbed and Faney mixtures. \ Remarkable Valuesat $15, $20and $25 | : &—-——-——__._‘ Fur lined, plush lined and quiltod1 lined Overcoats with fur and astra-! . Overcoats of Every _“————————‘*\-—‘ Wonderfu. Qualities and Values | || n Dress Overcoats || RICHLY SILK AND SATIN LINEI‘) COATS AT‘! 1 $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 and $50.00, khan collars-— | Soft fieecy Vicunas, Mortagnacs and Carr Mel- $15, $20, $25, $35 up. | tons, black, gray, oxfords and dark brown, felt or veivet collars. Men’s Macki- naw Coats Men who spend a lot of time outdoors need special winter Men’s Suits and Overcoats AT THE POPULAR PRICE OF $15.00 ; Hundreds of exceptional values. Here you will find a mid-season stock of Suits and Overcoats at Fifteen Dollars that rival an :::”u":' :f:r:?!lh opening day display. An endless variety of utmost values for.ex- foe i treme or: conservative tastes. Regular $18 and $20 values....$15.00 .50, $5.50, % (PINCH AND LOOSE-BACK MODELS.) : !3... up uim Models for young Kuppenheimer, Society Brand and Adler;s Collegian SUITS Exclusive Styles and Fabrics— 518’ 320, $25 ani up to $40.00 Hunting and green. Special-—~ ~ $5.00 3 Winter Caps and L Toques. Several lines of warm head- wear just in; an assortment 80 large that every want can be satisfied— Storm Sweaters Big Jumbo Collars and high roll. Three and four pocketa, All colors and the new any 50c, 75¢, $1, $1.50, $2 quantity we sell, is proof conclusive Boys' 2-Pants Suits, Offering a Great All Number of $6.00 and $7.00 Values at $5.00 Splendid Suit for School Wear Full of Service and Lasting Satisfaction; BOYS’' SCHOOL SUIT—With two pairs of pants at....$2,50 and $3.50 BOYS' DRESS SUITS................ Vb $6.00, $7.00, $800 to $12.00 BOYS’ OVERCOATS. 2 years to 18 years, short $3. BOYS' MACKINAW COAT, up from, Gloves, Caps, Mittens, Toqu Manhattan Shirts..$1.75, $2.25 Savoy and Star...$1.50, $2.00 Our Special .. .$1,00” Fine Flannels, $1.50, $2, $2.75 UNDERWEAR SPECIALS— Fine winter weight cotton Union Suits,.. regular $1.50 value for......... Vassar and Superior ments at ....$1,50, $2.00 Mufflers up from 50¢, 75¢, $1 Warm Dressy Gloves— Style and comfort combined Knit 50¢, Kid, %l‘mfl $1.00 1.50 and $2.00 MILLARD TwentyFouerdsof Bdsiness HOTEL | L. RENTFROW, Prop. Comfortable, fully equipped rooms, $1.00 a day and up. Quick Service Lunch Room, the best in the city. Music with Meals. Table d’Hote Dinner, 35c. 13TH AND DOUGLAS, OMAHA. FISK JUBILEE SINGERS NEGRO MELODIES Free Concert Sunday at 7:30 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 19th and Davenport Sts. WELCOME TO ALL Hear Rev. Fred J. Clark’s GLAD SERMON at 10:30 ADS f i \ | | | } Gold Fives. | | Is 24 Reasons Why You Should Ask Before You Buy Whether your dealer is one who gives association tickets with every dolldr paid for mer chandise, These tickets mean much to you. They mean that the dealer is one who is will ing to share with the public a portion of every dollar saved in paying cash. It means that | the greatest possible value is given you. It means that by working together they ¢ando |~ mofe than working alone. It means that they are talking : PERSONALLY TO YOU These twenty-four kinds of business, composed of fifty business men, offer you no excuse fo use your time and money to go elsewhere when there is such a combination of the very best in merchandise right here, convenient, at your door, to select from. Every ome of these men have your inlerest at heart, AN AUTOMOBILE FREE Gold Tens and Twenties in Gold ASK BEFORE YOU BUY N