Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1915, Page 2

CZECHS DECLARE THEY MUST BE FREE Bohemian and Slavak Colonies Give Utterance to Declaration of Independence. REPUBLICAN GOVERNORSHIP. AUSTRIA NOW GERMAN STATE CHICAGO, Nov. .—(Special )—A decla- mtion of representative Bohemians and Slovaks demanding independence for their oppressed countries has been framed The manifest, which is signed by Bo- hemian deputies who managed to escape from Austria and by leaders of Bohemian and Slovak colonies in various lands, re- cites the wrongs suffered by the Csechs and Slovaks under the aceptre of the Hapsburgs. Up to the outbreak of the present war the oppressed Slavs sought only a qualified independence within the limits of Austria-Hungary. But the war is to them an act of aggression; Slav conscripta are driven to death, compelled to fight for a cause which they abhor. Persecution rages in the Bohemian and Slovak provinces and obedience is en- forced by hangings. Austria-Hungary has become a vassal of Germany and has lost all justification to further existence. Bohemians and Slovaks, acting to- gether, appeal to the world for sympathy and look forward to the final victory of the allies to realize their national aspira- Axvounces HE wiLL RON FOR, ANNOUNCEMENT OF M'KELVIE Former Lieutenant Governor Issues Address Concerning His Candi- dacy for Governorship. HE BELIEVES IN PROHIBITION LINCOLN, Neb., 14.—(Spectal )— |8 R McKelvie, former lleutenant gov- | ernor of Nebraska, today gave out a | formal statement addressed to the repub- lican voters of the state announcing his | candidacy for the republican nomination for governor. He says In part: ‘It s after most ton that 1 have decided to announce my candldacy for governor of Nebraska subject to nomination in the republican primaries next April. “For me to announce a definite plat- form now would justly be looked upon by the voters as premature. At this time the voters are more concerned with the | things which reflect the fitness of the candidate for the nomination and it is wth this in mind that I set forth some thoughts which have a bearing in that i rection. ‘My position on prohibition is not a matter of policy—it is my consclentious bellef that the prohibition amendment should prevail. It will be my purpose to enforce the law regardless of whether the prohibition prevails, or not. While no ov. voters regarding the honest attitude of thoughtful delibera- | doubt should be left in the minds of the | of eurfous and anclent shape over the | head of the emperor. Another chamber- lain held the umbrella's cordon. \\'h"nvr | the procession, which included the mem bers of the cabinet In court costume, reached the verands of the shrine the chamberiain entrusted with the sword and jewels mounted the step and placed the sacred objects on a table, The emperor then ascended the veranda, i and entering the hall, took his seat on a throne provideq In the room outside the toner shrine. The lord chamberlain and chief ritualist followed and sat on the mattings on the southern veranda around the hall. The crown prince, the princes {of the blood, the ministers of state and |other members of the retinue entered the pavilion provided in the southern yard of the shrine and took their seats. Next | entered the high officials of the corona- tion board, attired in anclent ceremonial dress and wearing gold swords at their sldes, followed by a band of court mu- | stcians, HIGH COURT ACTS ON DOUGLAS GASES Action for Damages Against Street Railway Company Set Aside by Judges. | HUSBAND'S LIABILITY IS FIXED | (From a Stafrf Correspondent.) | LINCOLN, Nov. 14.—(Special.)—Supreme | eourt opinions handed down yesterday | wers as follows: “In count'es of 30,000 or more |ywb- itants the regular panel of thirty j\e's for each judge of the court must be drawn by lot from tue regular jury list, and cannot be filled by the sheriff by calling bystanders. Flute Breaks - SMiense, “In case the jury list shoyld be ex- Suddenly the silence of the night was | hausted, so that the panel could not be broken by the notes of a flute. Then Were | giiied as the law requires, talesmen might played popular songs of the Yuki dis-|pg called if required in such court for trict by the court muaicians—ancient | sial of any case, but the Fegular panel songs of fellcitation and joy. When the | cannot in any case be filled.fn that man- music was ended the crown prince, |pep princes and princesses of the blood and | nys 1s the opinion of the supreme court other membera of the imperial family of- |y, tha case of Eva Belle Haight against fered worship to the deities of heaven en- | the Omaha & Councll Bluffs rallway shrined at the Yuki shrine and subse- Sudniiet: oc viillus, quently the members of the imperial . retinue and all dignitaries and other par- | This sets aside a former judgment of ticipants offered obeisance. the supreme court and reverees the judg. When the crown prince, princes of the | ment of the Douglas county d strict court, | blood and other male members of the im- | Wherein the case was won by the street — 'YON HINDENBORG | RICH, NATURALCOLORT " GRAY AND FADED HAlk- AND KAISER CLASH Field Marshal Threatens to Resign if He Has to Attack Without More Men. CHIEF WANTS RIGA, DVINSK| LONDON, Nov. 14 A dispatch to the Times from Petrograd gives a story told by German prisoners of a meeting between Er William | and Field Marshal von Hindenburs, | at which the emperor ineisted that another attempt be made to take Riga and Dvinsk at all cost. The field marshal is reported to have demanded reinforcements, which the emperor refused on the ground that men could not be spared | from other fronts. Then, according to the story, von ! Hindenburg announced his readiness to resign should the emperor still insist upon the capture of Riga and Dvinsk. | PICKLING AND PRESERVING ror trying haira. Siop to nanenily. Not \ecntime this prep- dually and naturally, he natural eolor to oI your Rl mIOpAy emovine all dandruff. active-losking T the “han-heen" f it doesn’t prove halr can ba natural v can b as yOung- wat th. your monay bv Sherman & Mc- on works gra faded ha'r and wavy Te n back g Co. stores. “onnell Dru PLANT WILL ENLARGE PRIDGEPORT, Neb, Nov. 4.—(Spe | etal)—The capacity of the pickling and preserving plant, which packed twenty carloads of pickles and kraut this sea ear company. Justice Letton dissents to the opinfon which was written by Justicé Sedgwick, and Barnes and Fawcett join in the dis- senting opinion ¥ The case was one for damages sustained the candidate on the prohibitory amend-'perial family had entered the Yuki hall ment, I think that one’s candidacy should there came a procession of ritualists and not be so restricted by a support of that maids-of-honor carrying the sacred food question as to lose sight of equally Im- | offerings which had been prepared in the portant jssues over which the chief ex-|cooking hall. The maids were attired in ecutive will have much greater influence | beautiful ceremonial court robes of bright tions. Deelaration of Independence, This document, it 1s hoped, will take the same place In Bohemian history the Declaration of Independence occuples in The Stewart-Toozer 5. R.Me Kelvie American history J. Tvrsicky, secretary, and Dr. L. J. Visher, president, promulgate the declara- | tion, which is In part as follows: ‘We shall not discuss the whole situa- tion created by the war, We shall only explain briefly the position of the Bohe- mian people, the Csechs, as they call| themselves. “The Bohemian nation having by its free choice called to the throne n W@ng of the Hapsburg family entered into a union with Hungary and German Austria; | but the dynasty through gradual central-| fzation and germanization aimed at the construction of a single state with ar- bitrary government, thus violating its agreement to maintain the internal and exter: independence of the Bohemlan state. The Bohemian people exhausted by the European and Hapsburg counter- reformation were for a long time unable to withstand the oppression, untfl the great revival came at the end of the eighteenth century, culminating in the thought of Austria as a federal system ungary as a dualistic mon- ster became the oppressor of all who were not Germans or Magyars. It s a standing threat to the peace of BEurope, a mere tool of Germany seeking conquest in the east, a state having no destiny of Its own, unable to construct an organic state composed of ‘a number of equal, free, progreasive races.” Democrats Form Lovely Example of United - Family (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINOCOLN, Nov. l4.—~(8peclal.)—"Birds in their little nests agree, and ‘tis a shameful sight to see children of one revolution of 1848, The revolution was|family fall out and chide and fight." suppressed, rights conceded to the peo-| Buch is a little old nursery rhyme ple of Au"m._ and principally. to the | Which might apply to the present demo- Bohemians, Were taken back and abso- | g lutism relgned once more, until the dis- astrous war of 185 compelled the grant-| ing of an imperfect constitutional re- #ime. Magyars obtained from Vienna what they demanded, but all that the Bohemians got were solemn promises fulfilled. The Bohemian people their representatives preserved Jong time the attitude of passive later entered the new parlia- ment, but both in the central parliament and in the dlets demanded their histor- fcal rights and a reconstitution of the monarchy on a federalistic basis as w“nn German-Magyar dualism, AN to reach an agreement with the empire were frustrated by the rapao- ity and mntolerance of Germans and Magyars. “The present war has intensified the antagonism between the people of Bo- hemia and the Austro-Hungarian em- pire. War was declared without the ap- proval of parliament; every other country participating In the war has laid the momentous decision before the represewt- atives o fthe nation, but the Vienna gov- ernment was afrald to listen to the velp of the Austrian peoples, because the ma- Jority would have been against the war. The Bohemian representatives wq@M have protested most vigorously; therefore the government did not consult a single Bohemian deputy or leader before taking the momentous step. “The recent history of the Bohemian people shows plainly the great stress lald by the Bohemians upon the Slav idet. And #0 In this war, which found the Caechs totally unprepared,, just as it afd overy other peace-loving nation, from the very beginning, in spite of the incwedible terrorism with which every manifestatian of the real sentiments of the people was suppressed, sympathy for Russians, Ser- vians and their allles was universal. Declarations in favor of Aum'l: were engineered and extorted by the govern- ‘ment. 3 leaders are in jall; an imbecile government enforces obedi- ence by hangings, and Bohemia. regi- ments are decimated because the spon- tanecusly acted In accordance with the unanimous sentiment of the Bohemian people. The rights of the Bohemian language are ruthlessly violated and cur- talled as the war is going on. Military cratic family in the state house. ernor Morehead and Treasurer Hall can- not agree; Fire Commissioner Ridgell has had to go into a lawsuit to get Treas- urer Hall to pay his salary; Secretary of State Pool and Attorney General Reed cannot agree as to what the law is re- garding the withdrawal of political pe- titions; now Attorney Ge: refused to approve a lett him by Insurance Commissioner Billy Eastham to be malled out to insurance companies, and has consigned it to the ‘waste basket, and has prepared one him- @elf which suits him better for the corh- missioner to send out. ‘The eqntroversy covers the “electricity clause” “in_ policles for fire insurance, which has caused much trouble, and the attorney general takes the bovine by the horns. and insists that the companiea shall be told In no uncertaln language what {8 what, and that they will not, and can not, and shall not use forfe showing that the insurance hoard has approved their objectionable forms when it has not. Outside of these controversies and a few more which could be mentioned, the democratic family In the state house Is a perfectly happy and loving politieal family. INCENDIARY BLAZE WRECKS ANSELMO STORE ANSELMO, Neb, Nov. M.—(Special Telegram.)--Fire destroyed the stock and fixtures of the Anselmo Mercantile com- pany early this moming with a loss of $3,600; insurance $2,500, loss on bullding $500, insured. Shortly after the fire was discovered and while the firemen were working *to subdue the flames, another fire was discovered in the Taylor meat market, one block from the first one, This was soon subdued and the loss was confined to fixtures, amounting to $500, Evidence points to incendiarism, as a strong smell of coal oll was in evidence both places. At the Taylor market panel in the front door was out with augur and a plece large enough to admit & man's hand taken out of the the lock. Deputy Sheriff Orr called and some clues discovered that may lead to the arrest of the fire- bug. Just one year ago Anselmo was visited with & bad fire of mysterious origin. |and statesman Palacky was one of them, | nd respousibility In the enactment. “I was one of about a dozen republi- | of nations and lands with equal rights. | cAn members of the house in the year |and 1M1 who alded a majority of the wembers of the party, then in control, to pass the Initiative and referendum. Without our 81d the bill could-not have been passed | We did this so that the llquor question | with all its pernicious connections might be removed from politics. Through that law the question is now In the hands of the people to decide and candidates #hould be relleved of the odious effects of a rough and tumble fight on the ex- cise question, Belleven in Efficlency, “I belleve in efficlency. If the busin of the state is properly managed the tax- payers’ money will be so used as to get the largest returns from its expenditure or investment. The vote getting proper- | tles of the economy plea should have long since been dissipated and instead should come the policy of efficlency in state busi- ness the same as it is sought after In rrivate business. “I cherish with pride the fact that the party with which I have always been af- filiated has done more than its share In inaugurating the good reform legislation which now graces the statute books of our state. At this time there is not so much need for radical reforms. If any- thing,*it s time that a little more at- tention be given to constructive legisla- tion, which will ald in the development and promotion of the state's Industries and enterprises. “In the past years legislative attention and aid have been given to the produc- tion side of farming and live stock hus- bandry. There is yet need for develop- ment along that line; but of greater im- portance to the farmer right now is leg- fslation which will ald in the intelligent financing of his business and the mar- keting of the products of the farm. “Of’' almost equal importance to agri- culture Is manufacturing. In this regard Nebraska is far in the rear. The things which will develop Nebraska's manwfac- turing enterprises along healthy lines should be Intelligently done. ““Back of all industry is labor. Not only do I think that every thoughtful protection and encouragement should be thrown about the Industrial worker, but education should be directed to enhance his efficlency.” He also emphasises his devotion to the cause of better schools, good roads and water power development. YOSHIHITO TAKES * PLACE AS DIETY (Continued from Page One.) | |attended by his suite, made his entry !into the *“hall of bathing." Courtiers carrying lighted torches led the proces- !slon. The dancing flames, the nolseless advance over silent corridors, the hush of the spectators—all contributed to a scene that was profoundly impressive. The emperor retired and took a bath of purification, wearing a bathing vest- ment of hemp. He was then garbed in & ceremonial costume of pure white sflk without figure or design. Again puri- fying his hands, he took a baton from a chamberlain, and gave the signal for the procession to the Yuki shrine, to which the heavenly deities had been previously summoned. Meantime the Japanese dignitaries who by the plaintitf while stepping ffom a car of the defendant company. Husband Not Liable, “A husband who is living apart from his wife and is paying temporary ali- mony awarded in a suft for divorce is not liable to a third person for neces- saries furnished to her, the same being chargeable with knowledge of those chargeable with knowledge of those facts,” is the opinion of the supreme court in a Douglas county case whereln the Wise Memorial Hospital association sued Lacey | B. Peyton for the expenses incurred by Cordelia Peyton, his divorced wife, while a patient at the hospital, and affirms the opinion of the district court, which dis- missed the case. Holds for Rallroad. The court reverses a judgment secured by the estate of Willlam Davies for $15,000 secured against the Wabash Rail- road company in the Douglas county dis- trict court. and varled colors and each carried a | wicker basket containing food offerings | utensils. Five elght-legged tables bearing sake-cups, sacred sake wine, soup, bolled rice and all the food to be tasted by the emperor were then brought in by ritualists. These preparations com- pleted, a ritualist beat wooden clappers to announce the commencement of the holy ceremony of the emperor offering food to the delities. To the strains of the kagura music the emperor left his seat in the outer room, and proceeding to the | inner room, seated himself on the throne, facing the eeat of the deities in the center. Emperor Worsh Alone, Again purifying himself by washing his hands, the emperor alone and unseen offered the sacred rice meal, sacred sake wine and other food to the spirits of the defties. No other person was permitted to enter the precincts of this “holy of holles.” Later the emperor worshiped before the altar, bowing in profound rev- | tmportance to |erence and then read a prayer. Then he himself partook of the sacred feast. What else took place In the forbidden The accident occurred in Page county, Towa, while the deceased was walkiee alone the track on his way from Cot to Blanchard, and was struck by a freight | handle precinet 1s not exactly known. Eventually {the sacred offerings were taken away by a mald-of-honor and escorted back to the cooking hall by the ritualists and | maids-of-honor In procession as before. | The emperor, again washing his hands with the help of a mald-of-honor, retired from the shrine and left the hall,, fol- lowed by the retinue. The ceremony be- gan at dusk and lasted until just before midnight. About one hour after the ceremony at the Yuki shrine a similar ceremony was performed at the Suki shrine when the emperor personally offgred the sacred rice, sake wine and other food offerings before the spirits of the deitias of earth, ‘The sacted food which camé from the Suki district was prepared and cooked | at a separate cooking hall erected In the western garden of the Yuki shrine. The i ceremony lasted until early morning. Its | successful termination was held to fore- bode the prosperity and everlasting tran- quillty of the reign and the mew sov- erelgn, the emperor of Taisho. Offerings Through Empire. To celebrate the occasion offerings were made to all Shinto shrines throughout the empire and dependencies where the occa~ slon was observed with festivities, The Daijo halls, which consisted of two principal halls and several annexes, re- sembled huts in their rustic simplicity. | The chiet halls, contalning two shrines, | o.4 1 complete and modern in every re were bullt in the southern garden of the | spect, being equipped with electric lights, Shishilden hall, on a space about ”‘wéwllar vapor heating system, gymnasium, feet square, and were enclosed by a domestic science and manual training brushwood fence, the Yukl shrine stand- | rooms, in addition to ample quarters for ing to the east and the Suki shrine facing | the regular high school and grade work, the west. Outside this brushwood fence | Addresses were given by President of tfb stood four “toril” or shrine gates. Un-|Board of Education Jay M. Riley, Treas- like common *“toril” seen in front of all urer H. E. Bowman, County Superintend- Shinto shrines, these gates had doors of | ent B, L. Seely and State Superintendent brushwood, hemmed with cut bamboo.!A. O. Thomas to an audience of 250 peo~ Within the enclosure stood another | ple, assembled to celebrate the comple- “torli” of the same material, which|tlon of the structure. An informal re- formed the gateway between the eastern |ception took place In the gymnasium at and the western sections of the ground. |the close of the program. From this gate ran a succession of brush- wood fences which divided up the ground to meet the necessities of the various rites. train. The court holds that a person walkfig upon a rallroad track at a place where pedestrians have no right to the use of the track, is a trespass, and if deaf | should use extraordinary care, and if | struck by a train is gullty of contrihutory negligence. | SANDALL GIVEN BOOST BY STROMSBURG PEOPLE STROMSBURG, Neb, Nov. 4.—(Spe- clal,)=Thq members of the Commercial club, with their women, held their monthly 6 o'clock dinner Friday, 150 be- ing present. Senator C. E. Sandall of York was in nvited guest. Toastmaster Erland Lun- ner mentioned the possibility of Mr. San- dall being the next governor of Ne- braska. Mr. Bushnell of Lincoln gave a talk, also Rev. E. H. Jackson of this city. The dinner was served by the women of the Eden Baptist church. | i New School Dedieated. LAWRENCE, Neb.,, Nov. 14.—(Special) ~Dedicatory exercises for the Lawrence public school building, recently com- pleted, were held Friday evening. This bullding was erected at a cost of $20,000, Church Dedieated at Oakl 3 OAKLAND, Neb.,, Nov. 14.—(Special.)— The final service of the dedication of the The Yuki and Suki shrines were divided into inner and outer compartments with doors made of straw mattings. The halls had no floors, the ground being covered with green grass. sheets of green mattings bound to pine Instead of walls were new Swedish Free church was held to- night. Many former pastors and former members of the congregation have been attending the series of services, which opened Thursday evening. The first meeting today was at sunrise. The new son, will be enlarged to 100 cars. A pre serving company at Topeka, Kan., will take the entire output. The establishment of this concern as & paying concern is a matter of great this valley as it opens up an avenue of income heretofore not open to the irrigation farmers of the locality, With the . factory assured the opportunity for small farmers is unlim- ited. That a family of five can make a £00d revente out of ten acres of pickles | jand cabbages has been: proven here this past season, the gross profit from cu- cumbers running from $230 to $400 per acre. Contracts for the output are closed in the winter and every small farmer is assured a market for his crop. Onkland May Put in Electroll~vs, OAKLAND, Neb.,, Nov. 14.—(Special.)— The Oakland Electric company is install- ng a second engine and promises a day service in the near future. It has also enlarged its plant so as to be able to the street light business. The near future will possibly see Oakland's street lights, now gas, replaced by a new system of lighting and electroliers for | Oakland avenue, the main business street. there is no public crossing and where |, New Hridge Over Platte. KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 13.—Special)— A new steel bridge,. one-quarter mile long, 1s just being completed over the Platte river, near Gibbon. A fill of 1,000 feet on the south side of the channel will narrow the channel on this side propor- tionately, s was done last year with the north side. Motor Company Offers an exceptional opportu- nity to anyone who wishes to purchase a used car. We have marked down the prices on all of our used cars to make it pos- gible to dispose of them in a hurry, as we need the space for new cars. Our selection of used cars ranges from Ford and Dodge to Chalmers and Pierce- Arrows. You can save money by buy- ing one of these cars right now. If you cannot call in person write for list of cars and prices. STEWART-TOOZER MOTOR GOMPANY Distributors of Chalmers and 2048-52 Farnam Street Pierce-Arrow Motor Oars. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. USE THE BEE WANT ADS. ‘The Modern Fireside G ives cheer to the family circle. PERF B 1Sy MOKELE. e sure to use Perfection Oil. STANDARD bullding was erected on the site of the had assembled in the waiting hall were| trees in natural atate. The pillars wup- | gid gtructure where the congregation wor power overrides all laws and treats the | Suspicion strongly polnted to certain Bohemian lands. #nd all non-German and | Perties at that time, but no definite clues | OIL COMPANY non-Magyar districts as conquered prov- inces. Bohemian publications are con- flscated and suppressed for expressing their opinion, whereas, are national en- emies are allowed to Invelgh against the Bohemian people, and Vienna and Buda- pest encourage pan-Germanic excesses in the spirt of Lagarde, von Hartmann, Mommsen, Treltschke. Time to Aet, ““In this extremity the Bohemian people can no longer keep silen e. can no longer keep silence. ‘A foreign commitiee has been formed of Bohemians living beyond the bound- aries of their native country, aiming to Inform the world of the real facts, to were unearthed. Fire Warden Ridgell has been notified and developments may be looked for shortly, DEATH RECORD. B, J. Hornlng. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. I4.—(Spe- clal.)—~At noon Ben. J. Horning, who has been sick with a cancer for many months, died at his home just south of this city, where he had lived all his life, having been born in the same house in which he passed his lust lliness and dled. He was born July 15, 159, Mr. Horning lived with his mother, and had a host of friends, He w member of the Unit® interpret to the statesmen, political lead- | ers and jo lists of the allies and the Brethren church. The funeral was held escorted to & pavilion bullt outside the maln gate to the south of the shrines. | As they moved forward, strains of musio arose from the imperial cooking hall. This was the anclent song of the rice- hullers played by court musicians on| flutes, bells and drums. The sacred rice was being hulled, cleansed and bolled by the ritualists. Besides the rice other food was belng preparod—oakes, ear | shell soup, sea-weed soup, sacred cake and other things. Carry Food Offerings. This preparation over, ritualists pro- ceeded to the two shrines carrying food offerings from the Yuki and Suki dis- tricts consisting of dried sea-slug, dried cuttle-fish, salmon, ear-shell, edible sea- ‘I!M wisteria vines were utilized to bind dedicated early in December, porting the roof were pine trees. Around shiped for many years. i It. cost $5,500, | the halls ran a veranda with small steps. This is the third church bullt here this No nails were used in the bullding; in- year. The new Mission chapel will be its parts together. The celllngs were of| e ——— green mattings, and the roofs were| puffalo County Breeders Organ thatched with straw. The ridge of the| KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 13.—(Special.) roof was a pine tree in its natural state. | An organization is belng perfected In The style of the buillding was in strict | Buffalo county of 4 stock breeders’ as- conformity with Shinto formalities, with 'sociation, which will be composed of purity, cleanliness and natural simplicity stock raisers who are actively engaged the salient feature. in the business in this county, The pur. | —_— pose of the assoclation s to encourage cUTs BROTHEH'S SKULL the breeding of a higher grade of ani- OPEN WITH AXE IN FIGHT mals than the average farmer now han- dies. The movement has met with gen- eral favor and, it is belleved, will do PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 14—(Spe- | clal Telegram.)—Low and Willlam Kinne- | much for the raising of thoroughbred stock In this section. neutral states the desires of the Bohe- today at the United Brethren church, | Weed, chestnuts, dried persimmon, pears, south of the ecity. mian people, and to champion the Bohe- misn program. All Bohemian political parties have up to this time been fighting for & qualified independence within the limits of Austria-Hungary. But the events Kearney Wili ve Good Roads Falr KEARNEY, Neb, Nov. 18.—(Special.)— A good roads fair will be held by the Kearney Commercial club early In Janu- ary for the purpose of ralsing funds for the permanent lmprovement of roads leading Into this city. Several similar af- falrse will be held this winter, and it 1a belleved that a large sum can be ralsed for the work on highways in Kearney and vicinity. It will be used for perma- Now con- | nent improvement and will benefit every- out for |one, onl Liver Complaint Makes You M-nmlyo;r Stomach and 4 e 1 g 2 < | e - i B I IR bean rice cakes and sake. They also car- ried a stick of white wood, a jug, & knife-box, & towel-box, a chop-stick box, and sake cups of unglazed earthen ware, Then the chief ritualist proceded to the Yuki shrine and offered a Shintg | prayer before the altar, announcing to | the spirits of the delties of heaven that | the emperor would personally offer the sacred food. The emperor, dressed in Shinto ceremonlal costume, came into the Yuki shrine from the bathing hall | through & corridor covered with pure cotton cloth and reed matting. The mattings were spread by the ritualists before the emdperor as he proceeded on his way and rolled and removed by other ritualists after he had trod upon them. Thus no member of the retinue was per- | mitted to touch them with his feet. At the head of the fmperial procession walked the grand master of ceremonies and the minister of the household, and directly in front of the emperor & cham- beriain walked with the sacred sword and jewel Jewels on Table Close behind his majesty -walked a |chamberiain who beld & huge umbrella man, two brothers, engaged in a fight here, with Low wielding an axe as his weapon. He struck his brother several blows across the head, back and arme and cut his skull open. Willam s in a very critical condition, and the county authorities have taken Low in charge. ¥. J. Howard Injured. FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 14.—(Speclal.)— Fred J. Howard, sales manager of the Nebraska Livestock Remedy company, v at his home here, suffering with severely | fractured ribs wnd a badly sprained back |as the result of an automoblle accident near Pawnee City. His brother, secre- tary of the company, and E. R. Yerring- ton, traveling salesman, escaped with slight injuries. Oakland Man Dies in Colorado. Prompt Aectl Your Dr. King's New Discovery will stop your Cough. The first dose helps. Good for children. All druggists. 60c.—Adver- tisement. GET NEW KIDNEYS! The kidneys are the most overworkad organs of the human body. and when they fail in their work of filtering out and throwing off the polsons developed in_the system, things begin to happen. One of the first warnings Is pain or stiffness in the lower part of the back; highly colored uripe; loss of appetiie; indigestion; irritation, or even stone in the bladder, These symptoms indicate a condition that may lead to that dread- OAKLAND, Neb., Nov. M.—(Spe Word was received here of the death of Walter Ringquist, whose more popular name was ‘‘Debs,” at Golden, Colo., on Wednéaday. Fifteen years ago he was operator at Oukland for the Omaha road and had the reputation of being the best operator in the middle west. His mother, Mrs. \. M. Ringquist, has her home in this city, ful and fatal malady, Bright's Disease, | for which there is sald to be no cure. You can almost certainly find imme- diate reMef in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem | Ofl Capsules. For more than 200 years this famous preparation has been an unfaiMing remedy for all kidney, bladde~ and urimary troubles. Get It at any drug store, and if it does not give vou almost immediate relief, your mone. | will be refunded. Prices. 26c, b n 00. Be sure LD DAL brand. Advertisement, ou Ket the jone other genulne— (Nebraska) AMUSEMENTS, ¢ —Devoted to— Brilliant Musioal Burlesque TWICE DAILY w55 Mat, Today EILLY ARLINGTON DEAR READER The Golden Crooks have no connection with Omaha's alleged crime wave, bat at that they need watching—and what & mob of watchers I expect all week. I'm 1n'" on the watching, too, the sho that good. Accept my tripie-plated guar aBtee Of your mosey's worth L' JORNSON. M Bvent: , Sundav & Wolifay Mats. .fl'low 880, 50¢ and 7Se. ey MATS, 150 and 25¢ 4,7 Day at 500 Chew gum if you like, but no smoking LADIES' AT ANY wWEEX Hah% 100 Yl T, Baby Oarriaws Garane ia the Lobby Gayety. BOYD’S Theater Tuesday, November 16 Omne Evening Only. Harold Bauer IN PIANO RECITAL Under Auspices of TUESDAY MORNING MUSICAL CLUB. Prices, $1.50, $1.00, 75¢, 50c. Seats on sale at Box Office. ta this week: Biille Burke's SH ' Ralgh Duw Stuge harles (Chlc) Sale olineky, ~ Marle Blahop. Queen Duned.n, Orpheum Tri ” Prices: Matinee, SHAW Ba NI:hu’ Our Magazine Page will interest every woman who likes good heart-to-heart talks with other sympathic women