Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1916, Page 3

' Nebraska l NEW YORK'S VOTE PROVES CLINGHER Chairman Beach Says Nothing Else Needed to Show Trend of Sentiment in Nation. IT MEANS HUGHES WINS (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 20.—(Special)— Chairman E. D. Beach left today for Kearney, where he will meet with the republican county committee to dis- cuss campaign affairs. From Kearney Mr. Beach will go to Holdrege to attend an evening meeting of the county central com- mittee of Phelps. Mr. Beach will take up matters of local organization with the committee and endavor to secure a line on he campaign. The renewed enthusiasm of repub- lican workers throughout the state is vividly depicted by the correspond- ence received at state headquarters, C. C. Johns, incharge of the publicity buraeu, said today. Hundreds of let- ters are pouring in from republicans over the state, indicating an unusual interest in the campaign and express- ing confidence that Mr. Hughes will carry Nebraska. Pleased With New York. Chairman Beach of the state com- mittee said he was well pleased with the results in_New York . f “The New York primary is addi- tional proof of the claims of repub- licans that a majority of the pro- gressives, are returning to‘repubhcan ranks under the progressive leader- ship of Mr. Hughes. We are de- lighted with tse vote in New York. The democrats, in Judge Seabury, had ehe very strongest man they could pick and even his _personal pop- ularity was not sufficient to carry the state. . . “In New York, as in Maine, the re- publican party is coming into its own and what happened in the primary will be repeated, only more emphatic- ally at the November election.” Speaking Dates. J. V. Craig, manager of the speak- ers’ bureau of the republican state committee, announced today that the list of speakers who will campaign in Nebraska include the following: Congressman J. W. Fordney of Michigan, Fremont, September, 21; York, Septem- ber 2°. Hastings, September 22; Fal ber 23; Lincoln, Septem tember 26; Tecumseh nee City, eSptember 28, Congressman Sdiney Anderson of Minne- sota, Stromsburg, September 26; Wahoo, September 27; Minden, eSptember 28; Hol- drege, September 29, Congressman W. A. Rodenberg of Illinols, Plattsmouth, October 2; Nebraska City, October 3; Falls City, October 24. Beatrice Woman Killed In Auto Accident Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Special Telegram.)—In an automobile acci- dent near Lincoln this morning, which resulted in the death of Mrs. Emma Purdy, four others were more or less severely injured. They are: ; Auburn, mber 27; Paw- Miss May Purdy, Beatrice, driver of | the car; severely cut about head and body. Mrs. Mary Bowen, Beatrice; nose hroken, left arm crushed and head bruised. Miss Velma Carey, Liberty, and Mrs. Lella Yocum of Wakefield, Kan., hoth severely bruised. [he party was returning home from Lincoln and in going down a steep hill Miss Purdy lost control of the car, which turned over, pinning Mrs. Purdy underneath it. She died enroute to a hospital in this city. She was 47 years of age and had lived in Gage county for many years. The injured are in a hospital here wnd will recover. Reception For Minister. Stromsburg, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Spe- cial.)—A public reception was given by the Eden Baptist church .of this place, to the new pastor, Rev. J. L. Barton and his wife. The church was filled with people from the town and surrounding country, and several from Polk were present. The ministers of the city were invited and those who took part in the program were: Rev. J. O. Backlund of the First Paptist church, Rev. P. A, Harrison and Rev. 0. L. McCleerey. Ministers from out- of-town were: Rev. R. A. Jenson of Osceola, Rev. A. H. Nickel of Polk, Rev. Dilley of Octavia and Rev. Ray E. York of Lincoln, state secretary of the Baptist association. News Notes of Aurora. Aurora, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Special Telegram.)—A. O. Hartquest, a prominent business man of Aurora, had both bones of his right forearm badly crushed while cranking his au- tomobile today. He will be laid up for some time., Judge E. E. Good today ordered the jury called for October 2 instead of September 25. Six cases were set for trial, the first being Stephenson against the Union Pacific. This is a personal injury case arising over an accident near Ord, where a cyclone blew a train from the track. A simi- lar case went to the supreme court, which decided against the railroad company. Swartz Held for Trial. Pender, Neb., Sept. 11.—(Special I'elegram.)—At the preliminary hear- ing of Louis Swartz of Emerson, charged with statutory assault, cch- ducted in Judge Roy B. Cartberg's court today, the evidence was such as to warrant binding the defendant to the district court. Bond was fixed at $2,500, which was furnished by the lefendant, and he was released to ippear for trial at the next term of he district court. Swartz is a resi- ent of Dixon county, but the crime > alleged to have been committeed in hurston county, hence the case com- ng on for trial here. Minister Is Stricken. Boone, Ia., Sept. 20.—(Special Tele- ram.)—Rev. Elliott Voorhees, pas- tor of the Methodist Episcopal church, while milking a cow which he kept at his stable on Dr. Allen's place, was seized with heart afilure ind died before he could be carried into the house, Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. loney soothes the irritation, Pine Tar cuts the phlegm, relieves congestion, soothes the raw spots. 26c. All druggists.—Adv. .| shoulder and thrown violently to the Notes from Beatrice And Gage County Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Special.) —At a special meeting of the Board of Education yesterday, Paul W. King of Lincoln, was elected principal of the Beatrice High school to succeed Antoine Hillyer, rcmlned. Mr. King is a graduate of Doane college and was formerly principal of the high school at McCook. Mrs. Mary Catherine Hines died yesterday at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. S. W. Wilson, in this city, aged 64 years. She is survived by two daughters. L. L. Catlin, a pioneer of Nebras- ka and a civil war veteran, died Mon- day at his home at Plymouth, aged 85 years. He is survived by five children, his wife having passed away years ago. W. Mills King of Oklahoma City, Okl, and Miss Maude Luella Shack- elton were married yesterday at 10 o'clock at the Episcopal church, Rev. W. A. Mulligan officiating, They will make their home at Oklahoma City. Deaf Man Composed Score for State Ode (From a Statf Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 20.— (Special.) —A deaf man is the composer of the musi- cal score recently chosen by a com- mittee of judges for the Nebraska state ode, written by W, H, Buss of Fremont. Information of this fact has reached State Superintendent Thomas in a letter from John Prindle Scott of New York, to whom the $100 prize was awarded for the best melody to fit the words of the poem. himself for a public singer's career, which he followed for ten years, but was compelled, to abandon it several years ago when deafness came upon him suddenly, Nebraska for the semi-centennial cel- ebration when his song will be sung. Engineer Hageman Hit By Train at Sweetwater Ravenna, Sept. 20.—(Special.)—C. O. Hageman, Burlington freight engi- neer, was struck by the engine of pas- senger train No. 42 yesterday morning and badly injured. Mr. Hageman had sidetracked his train at Sweetwater to allow the passenger to go by and was on the ground beside his engine. He opened a steam cock and the sudden rush of steam caused him to step back just as the passenger train came by. He was struck on the ground. The passenger train stopped and took the wounded man to the hospital at Grand Island. A broken arm and .a badly bruised shoulder were the wounds discovered by first diagnosis. Powell Finds Few Cars Held in Omaha Yards (From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Sept. 20.—(Special.)—Re- porting on the box car shortage said to exist in the state because of delay in returnning cars from Omaha, U. G. Powell, expert for the Nebraska Railway commission, said he found the situation in Omaha generally ex- cellent. “There are no cars held up in Omaha,” Mr. Powell declared, not- withstanding reports to the contrary. Mr. Powell said he found few cars in Omaha-and in eery instance those were retiurned as soon as they have been emptied. Golden Wedding Observance Of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Durand Fairbury, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Special.) —The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Durand was celebrated Tuesday, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. George Garber, six miles northwest ~of Fairbury. Owing to Mr. Durand’s, prominence in Grand Army circles, the entire Rus- sell Grand Army of the Republic Post No. 77 of Fairbury, together with the Women's Relief Corps, attended. Mr. Durand was commander of the Ne- braska Grand Army of the Republic several years ago. l&éenfi “éoing lg " Too Hard? Lots of folks “EwryPictre Who are tired, \RllsaStory® ¢ T 0 8 8, nervous, rheumatic and achy, are show- ing all the signs of early kidney trouble without realizing it. It's often the re- sult of our great American fault— Mr. Scott states that he prepared N Scott says he intends to come to | making one con- tinual rush of| work or pleasure < withouttaking - enough rest, fresh air, exercise or sleep. Such an attack isn’t hard to get rid of— just give body and nerves a rest and help the kidneys get stronger. Try Doan’s Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands of kidney suffer- ers. Don’t wait. Chronic kidney disease is serious. Omaha Proof oemaker, 3706 North “T don’t know what started it, but I g ain in my back over my right kidney, which was very annoying. Sometimes when I would get up the least move I made felt as if someone was putting a knife into my back. One hox of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and I haven't been bothered since.” PILLS 50¢ at all Drug Stores Foster-Milburn Co.Preps Buffalo,NY, Carey Cleaning Co. Web. 302. THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, UNITED BRETHREN STATION PASTORS Nebraska Conference in Ses- sion at Aurora Transfers W. 0. Jones to York. REV. E. L. REESE TO OMAHA | Aurora, Neb,, Sept. 20.—(Special.) —The fourth annual conference of the United Brethren church in Nebraska closed its sessions Tuesday night af- ter a week of the most successful | and earnest meetings in the history of the church. Several ministers were ordained and much enthusiasm was manifested. The concluding business of the con- ference was the appointments of min- isters for the ensuing “ear. The com- mittee in brought in their report at the Tues- day evening meeting. Changes of ministers will take place at Beatrice, Blue Springs, Cheney, Corsica, Elba, Friend, Geneva, Gree- ley county, Hayes county, Julian, La- mar, Liberty, Logan county, Mar- uette, McCool, McCook, Morna, Oakdale, Omaha, Ord, Pawnee, Pleas- anton, Seward, Shelby, Strang, Swan- ton, Walnut and Zion. Rev. W, O. Jones, who was pastor of a church at Omaha, was appointed Evangelist at York college. Rev. E. L. Reese, who has been pastor at Des Moines, la., is transferred to the Omaha church. The list of appointments follows: Conterence superintendent, S. M. Snider; Ambherst, A. Boyd; Angus, T. L. Swan; Aurora, A. S. Beshore; Bayard, to be sup- ; Beatrice C. J. Roberts; Bethel, G. o i M. DuBols, H. A, McKel- Hamllton; Florence, to be , W. H. Herman; Geneva, Gibbon, C. Wallace Miller; W. G. Hamilton; Gresham, Harner; Harbine, to be supplied; M W, Hastings, O. S. Long; Hayes county, J. A. Ross; Helvey, Charles Foster; Johnstown, to be supplied; Jullan, J. F. Mower; Kear- ney, A. P. Vannice; Lamar L. L. Massie; Liberty, E. H. Pontius; Lincoln, H. H. He- berly; Litchfleld, E. F. Wagner; Logan Center, A. C. Rice; Luchton, J. R. Mouer; Marquette, 1. Boyd Wenger; Meadow Grove, 1, A. R. Caldwell; Mc- Cook, J. A. Ross; Merna J. W. Rollings; Miller, W. M. Buswell; Nehawka, W. L. Crom: Oakdale, C. E. Spore; Omaha, E. L Reese; Orchard, H. H. Spracklen; Ord, J. J Charleston; Ortello, J. Mason; Palmer, to be supplied; Panama, R. 8. Koffroth; Prairie Gem L. R. Gregory; Pawnee, J. L. Hayden; Pleasanton, A. B. Small; Pickrell, F. W. Brink; McC charge of -appointments | W. Beasley; Seward, C. A. Litchfleld; Shel- by, C. T. Savory; Shiloh, : Stick- ey, to be supplled; St Blakely; rang, W. C. Clifton; . Paul B | Porter; Upland, J. W ; Upland circuit. € E. Har rmillion, to be | supp Walnut, : York. L. W [P J Z fon, J Sp ppointments eral secretary Board of F | dent York college; L. L. | 0. is- Morgan, professors in York | sett and J. C. | college; Ford David: student in Boston Theologlical semin 8. A Jacobsen and Franklin Hunt students in York college; Jennle I. Starkey and 8, J. Stewart, cvan- gellsts; J. C. Sydenham, engaged in gen- eral Sunday school work. Broncho Bucking _ Contest is Planned| | Central City, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Spe- | | cial.)—Three full days of real uild} west shows will be held on September | 28, 29 and 30, when its first annual | Frontier Days cglebration is to be | staged. The attraction likql{ to at- | tract the most attention will be the | world’s champion bucking contest. Al "|show and Kearney County Fall festi- 1 mercial club and the Minden Ad club. | i Philip, Midland and towns between huge tract of ground is now being fenced in for the big show. The to tal prize money of over $1,000 has al ready drawn many of the well-known | western riders. Child at Aurora Dies Of Infantile Paralysis! Aurora, Neb,, Sept. 20.—(Specia! Telegram.)—After an illness of Six hours’ duration the 2-year-old child | of Thomas Milliken died last night| {of infantile paralysis. A portion of | | the spinal column will be sent to| | Lincoln for pathological examination. | his is the first case of this discase | in Aurora for several years, Evangelistic Services at Adams. Adams, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Special.)— Rev. Earle D. Simgs, Nebraska Bap- tist state convention evangelist, is holding a series of revival meetings at the Baptist church here. Large crowds are attending every service and much interest is awakened in re- ligious matters. | | Congregational Pastor Resigns. Sutton, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Special.)— The membership of the Congregation- al church has voted to accept the res- |ignation of the pastor, Rev. G. W. Kelly. Rev. Mr. Kelly states that| |lu- has very good calls from different | churches in the east, which caused | him to tender his resignation here. | best DISINFECTANT 19186. Correction in Date Buffalo County Fair Minden, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Special.) —The annual Agricultural and Stock val will be held here September 25 to 30, instead of late in December, as stated in a report sent out from herc Mondav. The affair is under the joint direction of the Kearney County Ag ricultural society, the Minden Com- Prairie Fire Extinguished. Pierre, S. D., Sept. 20.—(Special Telegram.)—Auto squadrons from were called out this afternoon to as- sist in putting out a prairie fire whic’) started northeast of Philip. The heavy growth of grass and high winds made the situation dangerous for a time, but the call for help brought many to the scene and after a hard fight the fire was controled with little loss outside that of pasture, but with close calls for several farmers. The Treatment of | Influenza or LaGrippe Itis flnno refreshing these days to read ot @ clearly defined treatment for Influenza or La Grippe, In an article in the “Lancet- Clinic,” Dr. James Bell, of New York Oity. says ho is convinced that too much medica- tion is both unnecessary and injurious. When called to 6 of la grlpm, the patient is usually seen when the fever is present, as the ohill which ocoasionally ushers in the discase, has praotically passed away. Dr. Bell then orders that the bowels be opened freely with salts, “Actoids” or citrate of magnesis. For the high fever, severe headache, pain and general soreness, one anti-kamnia tablet every three hours s quickly_followed by complete relief. Ask for A-K Tablets. They are also unex- celled for headache, neuralgia and all pains. LL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists.f' H Take a can of CRE-U-KA and mix it with 10 pounds of sifted ashes to make 12 pounds of the INSECT POWDER known. Rub some in the feathers of a hen or hair on your dog, ealf, colt or hog and see the lice or fleas drop off dead. Saves spray- ing, Kills all foul odors in outhouses, barns or cesspools. Sent postpaid and guaranteed for 50c sil v MF@. Ct BARCLAY BLK., Beautiful Gowns for AK-SAR-BEN Celebration This Autumn Exhibit Has Established The Most Authentic Styles for Fall - Now every woman will be sure of her ground when she begins to buy her Fall Wardrobe. From the lowest priced garment upward, we are showing those styles which will be worn by every woman of fashion this fall and win- ter season, 1916-1917. SR Women's and Misses' Tajlored Suits, $19 —Every material of the season, such as Broadcloths, Gabardines, | Serges and Poplins, are shown. Long Coats for All Occasions| S The new Long Coats in all the latest | fabrics, such as Duvetynes, Bo]/ivias, Velours, Tweeds, Mixtures, Cheviots, Nobby models, showing the full flaring bottoms with large cape and Quaker collars. The season’s ete. smartest styles, at .. long and short sleeves. Ever, We Thursday. Dressy Net and Georgette Crepe Blo Hand-Embroidered Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Blouses, at Colors—White and Flesh only. Dainty Lingerie Blouses Lace and embroidery trimmed models. Very dain- ty. Specially priced. ..$1.00, $1.45, $1.95 woman will be delighted with these blouses ave grouped several lots for quick selling Special preparations showing Thursday of a group of very pretty and smart tailored suits at a price that should be of exceptional interest. es, in navy, brown, THIS SEASON the se! representing the very dise and the most wonderful variety of styles that can be secured for $25.00. || —Rich trimmings of braids, | stitchings and buttons. A showing that and Smart Velours, Satins, Silk Po, $15.00 S€s At Popular 0 Prices All the new features are shown. New large collars and square ., effects. High " and low neck models and Be sure that fall corset er apparel. or how much style Blouse Shop, Second Floor. The materials are gabardines, poplins and serg- These models are as up-to-the-minute and smart in style as any of the higher priced suits. Short, medium and long jackets are shown and the full cut skirts. Specially priced at $19.00 Suits $25.00 “The Style Aristocrat” | ice and satisfaction at $25.00 that || we know of. mart Skirts for Street and Dress leasing than ever before, featuring more nov(\r and practical models. are quite prominent. sirable materials. Gracefully Corseted In Madam Lyra Corsets proper foundation for the new fashions in out- Unless your corset is right your new gown will not show to best . advantage, no matter how costly (- We have the right corset for you in our new fall line of Madam Lyra Corsets Let our fitters demonstrate this in our fitting rooms. The mirrors will show you the result of trimness of figure lines, and you will en- joy corset comfort. Madam Lyra Corsets are made of imported coutil and handsome silk broches in corsets are perfectly designed, and we have here a distinct model for every type of figure. $3.50 to $12.50 All Fittings Free of Charge. Apparel Shown Here Every Day have been made for a black, plum, green, ete. lection is better than ever, highest grade of merchan- —The best Suit for Style, Serv- is by far more comprehensive The new plaids Serges, Gabardines, Taffetas, lins and a variety of other de- $5.00 Second Floor. your new gives the it possesses. ink and white. The Second Floor. ST R “Best Bib and Tucker’ We are all dressed up—new paint, new decorations, new fix- ings. Our windows are attract- ing great attention, and deserv- edly. Much is said about styles these days. There is style and STYLE. Nothing outre or bi- zarre shown by us. The stamp of good taste and refinement every- where, and Quality Always. There is a distinct individuality about service on the That’s why it is the pre- ferred train to Chicago Lv. Omaha 6:00 p. m. Ar. Chicago 7:34 a. m. SIX OTHER SPLENDID FAST TRAINS Lv. Omaha 7:30a.m., 12:30 p. m., 8:32 p. m., 9:00 p. m,, 10:10 p. m. and 1:20 a. m. 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