Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1916, Page 3

KENNEDY SPEAKS IN BOYD AND ROCK Republican Candidate for.U. 8. | “Senate Addresses Crowd at Basset Opera House. OTHER TOWNS] VISITS Bassett, Neb., Sept. 23.—(Special.) | —A crowd that filled the opera house | | including the hay | ets at Omaha for| part of the state, rarket, which is| vet in its infancy, but of great im-| portance to the people of Rock coun- ty and vicinity. When he stated that there was no longer that old-time rivalry between Omaha and the rest of the great mar thep roducts of this | of the state, but that all parts were) working for the commonweal of.the | whole state, he brought out another generous round of applause. Republicans and democrats alike | interrupted with their applause Mr. | Kennedy's plan of carrying on a con-| structive work in enabling Mexico to | care for itself. He referred to the def- . THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE City of Fremont Sues I}nion Pacific Fremont, Neb., Sept. 23.—(Special.) —City Attorney C. E. Abbott has brought suit in county court against the Union Pacific for judgment of $3580 for damages to one of the city's fire trucks as the result of being driven into the curbing to avoid a col- lison with a freight train of the com- pany. The petition sets forth that the company failed to have a flagman at the crossing, that the engine bell did not sound and that the train was amendment. Mr. Kennedy will also receive a heavy vote here. Many of | the local democrats who will vote for | Mr. Wilson will vote for John L. Kennedy and Judge Sutton. The for-| eivn-born voters here look with dis- trust on the shifting position of the democratic candidates in their effort to win their favor. At Bristow and| Spencer the large Scandinavian vote| will go for the dry amendment and| for John L. Kennedy and Judge A. L. Sutton, Barbers Raise Prices. | Fremont, Neb., Sept. 23.—(Special.) —The barbers of Fremont and four-| teen towns in this vicinity, including SEPTEMBER 24, 1916. FATHER GRUPA WILL NOT ACGEPT PLACE Priest Appointed Chaplain of Fourth Nebraska Regi- ment Declines. ANOTHER TE) BE APPOINTED (From a Staft Correspondent. Lincoln, Sept. 23.—(Special Tele- . | inite policy of the days of the rebel-| 1€ 3 o L : 5 gram.)—Rev. M. J. Grupa, recently of to the doors listetned to-an address| Jion and the Spanish war, which freed | Cedar Bluffs, Morse Bluff, North| "a.‘.e'}}“‘f i“, 2 sllf'fl:d‘ ‘: eacessiotiinL Omaha, who was appointed as chap- by John L. Kennedy of Omaha, re-| the black and the brown man, and BefidiDodzeisnyder S Scribner)| SREREICEINYTAIC DRI ' 3 2 publican candidate for Unitetd States | senasor, last. night. County Attorney H. J. Miller of Bassett presided and introduced Mr. Kennedy. During his| speech of introduction Mr. Miller made refenceto Charles E. Hughes as| the stalwart, able and conservative | leader of a great party and a burst of applause greeted the mention of the name. Mr. Kennedy prefaced his speech by recommending to the voters the| pational and state republican candi-| dates and he spoke of the republican party as the party of Washington, Garfield, Abraham Lincoln and Abra- bam Lincoln Satton. When Mr. Ken- nedy spoke of the pride which Rock | county, Omaha, Douglas counay and | Nebraska each felt in claiming Judge | Sutton as its own it brought forth a storm of applause. Judge Sutton and Mr. Kennedy are great favorites here. Convict Labor on Roads. More applause was evoked by the statement that the republican party stands for advancement and for the right side of the moral issues of the eampaign. When Mr. Kennedy out- ined his plan of improving the roads of Nebraska, and recommended the use of convict labor on the roads he was interrupted repeatedly by enthu- siastic applause and suggestions from the audience that he take all the time he requiregl for this-subject. Working the convict on the roads, he said, would be good for the roads and good for the convicts, too. Good roads, he suggested, would make accessible to the public the beauties of the Nio- brara and Elkhorn river regions and encourage travel there and accord- ing advertisc Nebraska and this com- munity. Omaha and Hry Market. Mr: Kennedy stated that Newport and Bassett are the centers of .a great hay-producing region of the | ing rural credits, but he preferred a state, and he told of the establishing he urged that we take to Mexico the | spirit of the school system of our country, and endeavor to make it possible for each peon to have a| home and a chance to grow and make something of himself and raise a| family. On the matter of rural credits Mr. Kennedy expressed himself as favor- plan which would give the farmer a loan with less red tape, without com- pelling him to deal with his fellow farmers, and, for a lesser rate of in- terest. He said it should provide for lending on a greater per cent of the | value of the farm. He stated that the government at this time was not re- sponsive to the needs of the west and middle west. Mr. Kennedy will visit the towns between Bassett and O'Neill today and speak in O'Neill tonight. At O'Neill Congressman Kinkaid will ! also speak. Mr. Kinkaid was not able | to be here because of prior engage- ments, but will visit here later in the campaign. Kennedy Visits Six Towns. _Springview, Neb., Sept. 23.—(Spe-| cial)—John L. Kennedy of Omaha, republican candidate for United States senator, arrived here last night after an all-day’s drive from Lynch. He was accompanied by A. C. Mc- Farland, editor of the Lynch Journal. En route here Mr. Kennedy and par- ty stopped at Bristow, Spencer, Naer, Mils, Burton and other towns in Boyd and Keva Paha counties. Mr. | Kennedy did not speak here, but spent the evening meeting voters of the village, and left this morning by automobile for Newport and Bassett and other points in Rock county. In- terest in politics here is just begin- ning to awaken. The impression seems to be general that Nebraska will be voted dry this fall and Judge A. L. Sutton will receive a large vote from this end of the statte because of his active championship of the dry Hooper, Winslow, Nickerson, Arling-| ton, ‘{’alley. Colon, Yatan and ],eshagzl Deserter Arrested at Fremom.. have signed an agreement to raise the | Fremont, Neb,, Sept. 23.—(Special.) price of hair cuts from 25 to 35 cents, | —Jesse Richmond, who is wanted as October 1. a deserter from Company L, Tenth RTINS | cavalry, was taken into custody by Plymouth Store Robbed. Patrolman Wintersteen, who recog- Bearice, Neb., Sept. 23.—(Special | nized Richmond from a picture on a Telegram.)—The Nispel hardware | circular sent out by the government. store at Plymouth, fourteen miles | He has admitted that he is the man west of here was entered by robbers | wanted and will be taken to Fort last night, who carried off a quantity | Crook and turned over to the authori- of cutlery, Revolvers, etc. Bloo-d |ties. He had been employed as a por- hounds from this city were put on the | ter at a local barber shop all summer. trail of the theives and it is thought | Patrolman Wintersteen will receive a clue has been obtained that will | the $50 reward offered by the govern- lead to their arrest. ment, High-Class Salesman A large corporation is in need of a high-class salesman to work in Nebraska or Iowa territory, and is using this means to get in touch with men wanting to better their condition. We know that often high-class men are adverse to answering newspaper ads, but several of our best men have come to us through this means of geting acquainted, and are now earning from $5,000 to $10,000 per year. The proposition we have to offer is permanent and of unusual merit. - You must have clean habits and possess a pleasant and agree- able personality, coupled with persistency; have ability to make friends and be accustomed to dealing with people in smaller com- munities. Your references must be of the best. If you are able to meet these qualifications, and feel that your outward appearance is such as to command attention, we should be pleased to hear from you, and will keep your communication strictly confidential. When answering this ad, state in your letter your previous connections, present earning capacity, references, age, etc. This is essential—no attention will be paid to letters unless they embody this information. ADDRESS 6359, BEE. Gifts for Weddings 7 and Each day brings things that are new and different to The Gift Shop Curtains Fine quality mercerized Scrim Curtains that are guaranteed to hang straight, launder well and to be perfect in quality, workman- ship and finish. In Cream and Ecru Specially priced, ‘at’ $2.25, $2.80, $3.40, $4, $4.50 and $5.50 2 . Marquisette Curtains In Cream and Ecru $1.00 Pair Entirely new designs in Beautiful Duchess Laces Brass Beds, Starting Monday, September 25th L Square Post Brass Beds, at $29, $39.50, $48 and $58 Continuous Post Brass Beds, satin finish, for $17.50, $19.50, $22.00, $24.00, $27.50, $32.00, $33.00 and up to $62.00. Mattresses and Box Springs Special low prices for this week on clean and sanitary box springs and mattresses, made throughout from wholly new materials. Orchard & Wilhelm Co. 414-416-418 South 16th St. Sale of Mattresses and Box Springs . Lowest prices on the best makes are offered in this sale. These prices are possible because of our buying advantages in purchasing several carloads at one time to supply our wholesale and retail de- departments. Brass Bed for $7.75 Similar in style to illustration; a genuine brass bed with 2-inch upright posts; good bolted construction Brass Bed for $24.00 Exactly like illustration, 2%-inch upright posts with effective trimmings. The fillers and cross rods are full one inch in diameter and firmly bolted. The lacqudred finish $24 is of the best. Price $1.75 lain of the Fourth Nebraska regimenss now on the Texas ltorder, has writ jutant general's office that he can- not accept the position, He says that his future address will be at the Cath- olic university, Washington, D. C. another chaplain. The place carries with it the rank and pay of a first licutenant. Chicago Scho:l of Civics and Philanthropy General Training in Social Work. Special courses for Playground and Recreation Workers and Public Health Nurses. Term opens October 2. Address DEAN, 2669 Michi- gan Ave., Chicago. | e Glass of Wdtef g Before You Eat Any_}_3£eakfast‘ each Wash poison from system morning and feel fresh as a daisy. Every day you clean the house you live in to get rid of the dust and dirt which collected through the pre- vious day. Your body, the house your soul lives in, also becomes filled up each twenty-four hours with al! manner of filth and poison. If only every man and woman could realize “the wonders of drinking phosphated hot water, what a gratifymg change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anzemic-looking men. women and girls with pesty or muddy complex ions; instead of the multitudes of “nerve wrecks,” rundowns,” “brain fags” and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy- cheeked people everywhere, should " drink each morning before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos- phate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bow- els the previous day’s indigestible waste, sour fermentations and pois- ons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach, Those subject to sick headache, bil- iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who who- are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which wiIY cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick more important than outside, because the skin does not absorb impurities to contaminate the blood, while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do. | —Advertisement. | Everyone, whether sick or well, | have a pallid, sallow complexion and | ( ten from Winona, Minn,, to the ad- | This makes it necessary to appoint | prosecutions for stenographers, men, taking as a 25 to 60 per cent of their salaries the first month, Coffey Prosecutes Four Labor Agencies Labor Commissioner Coffey started )'- against ment bureaus here yestei lay for oper- ating without a state license. Three of them were so-called bonding and reference concerns, which finds jobs ¥ Sloan’s Liniment applied to & sors, cut, wound or bruise prevents infection and blood All drugglsts.—Advertisement. four employ- | clerks and sales- commission from ALAMITO Your help me?” f and remarkable change in both health liver and the s, O 3 B B d and appearance] awaiting lh{)se who Two sizes, 10c and 26c. practice internal sanitation. We must Quallty rass e s remember that inside cleanliness is %fiflmmm itself eruna Tablets are a popular form of this are pleasant, convenient and effective. Ask your Manalin_ Tablets—A convenient form of Delicious to the taste, mild Here is & chance for the boys of Omaha to get one of the kites we are going to give away. We have several hundred of them, and while they last we will give one to each boy who saves 15 caps from bot- tles of our Special Jersey Brand Cream This brand of cream is one of the richest ever sold in Omaha. It is giving universal satisfaction among the peo- ple who are using it. You can buy it at the cor- ner grocery or from our vers. en you have saved enough caps tell the driver and he will give you one of the kites, or come to our office for it. THE DAIRY Personal , it prepares the way for serious Catarrh is Stagnation PERUNA is Invigoration A sensible treatment will restore the fitful appe- tite, remove the waste matter, soothe the irritated membranes, dispel the catarrh, and invigorate the system. That's the mission of Peruna, a scien- tific medicine from vegetable sources compounded in a complete laboratory. Remember that thousands have used it with success. Remember that it has made friends for nearly half a cen- tury. Ask yourself: “If it has helped 8o many, may it not reliable medicine, They BTl Tasativ. in action, avousing the bowels. 000 $ Well known physician who has studied widely in this country and Europe, explains why taking iron enabled Ty Cobb to “‘come back” so quickly and show such tremendous strength and endur- trouble, ete. Is always menaced by a cold, Perhaps slight in diseases, disarranges your stomach and digestion and ine flames the membranes that line your body, with acute catarrh, It’s only a step to chronic catarrh, CAMPAIGNS das Bayes RN “MILK-WHITE" Ty Cobb comes back’’ Nuxated Iron makes him Winner..Greatest Baseball Batter of all time says Nuxated Iron filled him with re- newed life after he was weakened and all rundown sumption, kidney, liver and heart The real and true cause which started their diseases was nothing more nor less than a weakened condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood. In Ivory, mounted on fine Brus- COTTON TOP MATTRESS made up with heavy layer of felt- $2.00 |{anee Says ordinary nuxated iron will often Toomits halutcly pend $4 “ 50 ss 50 $6 75 and = ed cotton on top of excelsior; well prcsse‘d and tufted...... 02 increase the strength and endurance of del- ::’Zh.:':“:”; 7:": “v“’n‘ s W REy By Phe COTTON TOP and BOTTOM MATTRESS made up with heavy layer |l icate, nervous folks 200 per tissue. Without it, no matter $10.00 pair PUTEITTFTE]) of felted cotton on top and bottom with excelsior filling; sz 50 cent in two weeks’ time. how much or what you est, ‘ reversible and well tufted. Price.... : ® § :::;un:w:ou m:ir:hl:nz p;:“: New York, N. Y.—When interviewed 4 Velvet FELTED COTTON COMBINATION MATTRESS | W0OD WOOL AND FELT MATTRESSES, made | |in his apariment at Bretton Hall, Ty you any good. You don't get . with roll edge, covered in art $3 75 Cobb said: “Hundreds of people write the stéansth ogt of iy, S8N Portleres ticking. Price o of a heavy layer of felted cotton all avound; $6 75 to me to know how I traln and what a6 & consequence you become """"""""""" e the filling of wood wool is soft and flexible. ® Jeak, pale dnd ATy R In all the desirable drapery col- ors to harmonize with the treat- ment of living room, dining room and library, at— $17.50 and $25.00 pair French Velour < $25.00 pair Sunfast & Tubfast Drapery Fabrics FELTED COTTON COMBINATION MATTRESS, heavy layer of felted cotton all around, filled with fine excelsior; has roll edge and covered in good grade art ticking. Price Other Grades Cotton Box Spring for $10.00 made with cotton top and covered with felt grade SPECIAL FELT Mattresses with roll edge, weight 45 85,15 | e ot st e s < 3150 Felt Mattresses at $8.50, $10, $12.50 and $15 Box Spring for $14.00 covered with canvas, then two layers cotton felt, I do to keep up that force of vitality which enables- me to play practically every day of the entire base ball sea- - son. They wonder why I can play a better game today than when I was younger. The secret is keeping up the sup- ply of iron in my blood—exactly what everyone else ‘can do if they will. soon the papers began to state “I'y in iron. strong or well you to yourself to make lowing test: you can work or how of ordinary nuxated times per day after meals ailing all the while, strength and endurance and ing just like a plant trying to grow in a soil deficient It you sre not owe it the fol- See how long far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five grain tablets iron thi ree for two weeks. Then test your strength Portieres eonia % S bt e 5 ‘e.A.:.mt);ewli:s::‘n:lvn:uqn:n:llu‘-uzrm‘m: ;l‘llh’;' d'uo.f;r {o:n’ol! huwdln::h ontains igh-tempered 9-gauge wire Springs; i Jontains igh-tempere: -gau, i b . o £ nervous rund people who wers C gl D! gaug prings; is &! pered, 9-gauge wire springs from a bad attack of tonsolitis, hut SEREEToUsTERdowR i) ple who were double their entirely ticking. A very good spring for medium 510 2;]"" s‘;’i*tl:‘;l;dflal;edflgum;rceri}fed arlt ticking is prop- | Cobb h.»h 'm;nle lmlu.' 11|‘ in hit- et rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, Price ed; makes a luxurious ting up the old stride. he secret A Sl L S weight people. 30-pound Sunshine Felt Mattress to fit Other box springs and cotton felt mattress combinations at $25, $32.50 and $39 r $14 ~$10 bed. Price was iron-—Nuxated Iron filled me with renewed life. Now they say I'm worth $560,000 a year to any base ball team, yet without plenty of iron in my blood ing iron in the proper form. And this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtain. ing any benefit. But don't take the old forms of iron, iron acetate or In plain_colors, figu ipes tineture_of iron simply to save a f ol sitee 'effeg_;re‘s',,(j s,t,,r;m; I wouldn't be worth five cents. Nux- gents._You must ake irgi In & form . wide; many new and unusual de- ated Iron supplies that “stay there” sinlited ke e "‘;dy.:u. signs— M R t h F strength and vim that makes men want it to do you any good, other- b se it | ore Rugs to Choose From focw ot e o v Elia i e $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3.75 and $4.00 yard Curtain Muslins, at 124c, 25¢ and 50c Yd. Voiles and Marquiset- tes, 25, 35, 50, 75¢ Yd. The kind you want—the color you want—the patterns you like —at the Price You wish to pay. That is the advantage our Rug Section offers you in Brussel Rugs, Axminster Rugs, Body Brussel Rugs and Wilton- Rugs—Our stocks present assortments so complete that you cannot fail to find just the rug you want at the desired price stage. Continuing, Dr. Sauer sa “Mr. Cobb's case is only one of hundreds which T could cite from my own personal exper- ience, which proves conclus- ively the astonishing power of nuxated iron to restore strength and vitality even in most complicated chronie conditions.” Not long ago & man came to me who was nearly half a century old life and vigor; I play a better game to- day than when I was younger. won the day simply because he went into the fray, while man; me w'th renewed , Vecret, of great. sbrength and Tillnd T blood with tren g anotiyer bas gone to inglorious defeat the lack of IromlE. Suuer.“ H.‘D’? o NOTE—Nuxated Iron, recommended abova by Dr. Sauer, is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which I8 well known to druggists and whose iron constituents are widely prescribed by eminent physiclans Unlike the older inorganic iron rrnd\lcll, 1t 18 easlly assimilated, d n everywhere. oes not 9x12 Rugs from $15.00 to $75.00 A majority of patterns can be matched in smaller or larger sized rugs. njure the testh, make them black, nor the stomach; on the contrary, it is l‘::::: potent remedy in nearly all forms of indiges- tion as well as for nervous, run-down cons ditions. The manufacturers have such great and asked me to give him a prelim- inary examination for life insurance. 1 was astonished to find him with the Gold Galloons and vitality and his face beaming with the . C . l R L- blood pressure of & boy of 20 and as buoyancy of youth. As I bave said & hun- o poenc® g Nuxated Iron that they offer f f - to forfeit $100,00 to an: o Trlmmmgs Orlenta ugs lnoleum full of vigor, vim and vitallty as a dred times over iron s the greatest of all ton If they cannot n‘m'.:'}':.'-‘n":r o 7 > A i ; T 2 3 : young man; in fact a young man he strength builders. If people would only Lnder $0,whe lacks lron and increase thely . '5' % to 1% inches wide— : BOmL.. rcceffl. arrnab. of fine Chinese Rugs in . Frequent carload shipments enable us to main- really was notwithstanding his age. The throw away patent medicines and lulnou: :llr';n':';';m’r?gesut'hc:ymh::-o;:r-‘:'fl:?-':ro:::ll; From 15¢ to sl 00 a Yard (grpvt sizes, showing the gold, blue and rose cov- | tain a most complete showing of attractive pat- secret he said was taking iron—nuxated fron concoctions and take simple nuxated ion, lrouble: They also offer to refund “your J erings. terns in" all grades. had filled him with renewed life. At 30 he I am convinced that the lives of thousands siransth and sudurance fn ten i dour was in bad health; at 46 he was careworn and nearly all in. Now at 60 & miracle of of persons might be saved, who now die every year {rom pneumonia, grippe, con- It s dispensed in this city by Sher M‘r&onnnrl rug stores and other ood dris; gl