Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1916, Page 3

Y § THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1916 = 1 purchase with their own funds and Grespos he southerly road-—that stretch | Nobiaskn Notes from Beatrice |KENNEDY AND e e Tl aF Paliia ) o e e ! A d G C t Federal Drainage for South. o e g ——— || Morval und Fregicourt, a mile and a | n a,ge oun y Congressman Reavis stated that | Litile. Teans Abbut. . the half in width and reaching back to- RANKS OF DEMOS BECOME SHAKEN Evidences on All Sides That Harmony Is Lacking Among the Bourbons. BRYAN MEN DISSATISFIED (From a Staff Corretpondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 26.—(Special.)—"*We are not doing any worrying over the so-called republican deflection of votes to President Wilsdn,” said Jess Craig, manager of the speakers’ bureau of the republican state com- mittee today. “Tt is giving the democratic press a whole lot more concern than it is Every report we have received has given the state committee satisfac- tion. It seems strange—for ordinarily one expects to hear from spotted lo- calities where some candidate has aroused opposition, but not so this vear. Above all we have found the people of Nebraska most receptive to the candidacy of Justice Hughes|a and he is ‘apparently winning fresh admirers each day with his clean- cut denunciation of democratic abuse. Democrats Split. “Something else is giving us a lot of satisfaction too. It's the mumber of democrats who are flocking to re- publican state headquarters, and in- dicating that at least two democratic candidates cannot hope for the united suppor, of their party. -Apparently it is the purpose of the democratic press o hide he facional roubles of hat organizaion. “It’s becoming more apparent every day that hundreds of Bryan demo- crats will support the republican ticket, at least.” Constantly increasing demands for literature have compelled the republi- can state committee again to enlarge the headquarters. C. C. Johns, who is in charge of the publicity bureau, has been given separate quarters and has a big force working to keep pace with the requests for campaign ma- terial. Nebraska is going to receive a lively bombardment from republican ora- tors within the next few weeks. Jess Craizhas a number of speakers ar- ranged for and is now completing their itineraries. Rail Commission Comes To Deadlock With Reed (From a Statf Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 26.—(Special.)—The railway commsision has asked Attor- ney General Reed tosprosecute the Farmers’ Co-Operative Elevator com- pany of Riverdale for failure to abide by the state warehouse law-—although Mr. Reed has pronounced the law un- constitutional and unenforceable. Mr. Reed has indicated that he will not prosecute, since he does not believe that it can be done successfully. The commission complains against the elevator company on the grounds that it is not submitting its monthly reports. Mr. Reed holds the law unconsti- tutional, because, in his opinion, a grain elevator is not a common car- rier. The State Railway cgmmission has authority only over common car- riers, according to the state constitu- tion. , « Neville Spaks on Street; No Hearers in His Hall Bridgeport, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Sp cial Telegram.)—Keith Neville spoke to a mere handful of people on the streets this afternoon in hehalf of his campaign. The address was scheduled to be held in the Miller opera house, but owing to the fact that no hearers put in their appearance, the speech was delivered by Neville from his car on the street. On the whole, theocca- sion was a fiasco. | Leslie M. Shaw to Make Address in. Capital City (From a Staff Cofrespondent.) Lincoln, Sept . 26.—(Special.)- Word was received by the republican state committee here late today that Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary of the treasury, would speak in Llincoln at the city auditorium on the night of October 10. Republican ~ managers here plan to make the Shaw meeting one of the big rallies of the campaign. Had Bilious Attacks. “My son, 19 years of age, suffered frequently from bilious attacks. My husband brought home a bottle of Chamberlain’s Tablets and began giv- ing them to him. They helped him right away. He began to-eat heartily and picked up right along,” writes Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Kirkville, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere.—Adv. for a fine complexion you must do something more than use cosmetics. You must keep the blood pure, the liver snd kidneys active and the bowels regulas. You must also correct the digestive ills that cause muddy skin and dulleyes. Deechams Pills offer youthe needed help. They are mild in action, but quickly strengthen the stomach, gen- tly stimulate the liver and regu- late the bowels. They put the body in good condition so the organs work as nature intend- «d. Backed by sixty years of wsefulness, Beecham’s Pills are worth considering Diroctions of Special Valea to Women with every bea. Gold everywhers, I bexes, 10c., 28¢. Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 26 Special.) —R. W. Hall and a Mexican em- ployed by the Burlington road as a laborer engaged in a pistol duel in the Burlington vards last near a string of Mexican bunk cars with the result that the Mexican was shot in the leg and severely wounded. Hall was arrested and lodged in jail He stated that the Mexican insulted his sister, who was fishing not far away, and when he met the Mexican the latter fired two shots ‘at him. He then pulled his gun and shot the fellow in the leg. Soon after the shooting the young woman whom Hall claims is his sister was also ar- rested. She had in her possession the weapon with which Hall shot the Mexican, \ Clyde Raymond, the little son of Samuel Berry of this city, died yes- terday of tuberculosis at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Duntz. The body of the late Mrs. John Dyck, a former resident of Beatrice, who died at Qmaha Sunday, was brought here today for interment. The deceased was 57 years of age and leaves a large family. : The little daughter of George Cole- 3 ined a broken thigh and se- es about the body in a run- y at Blue Springs yesterday. The county fair opened here today with a large attendance. Wednesday will be democratic day apd Thurs- day republican day. W. L. Stark, candidate for congress, and Vic Wil- son, candidate for railway commis- sioner, will speak for the democrats. John L. Kennedy, candidate for United States senator, and Judge Sut- ton,” candidate for governor, will be the speakers on republican day. Oxford Vot_e-s—Bonds For Sewer System Oxford, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Special.) —At a special election held yesterday to vote on the question of issuing bonds to build a city sewer system, the bonds carried by a vote of 122 to 12, Work on the new brick block to take the place of the one demolished by the tornado of August Q‘is pro- gressing and’ the building will soon be ready for the occupants, the Se- curity bank, Neilsen-Mackprang hard- ware and the Fair stores. The build- ing is all modern, with a stone and glazed brick finish. The Burlington railroad has pur- chased addition grounds near its right-of-way and will erect a larger and more up-to-date round house to take the place of the one removed by the storm, Omaha’s Milk Supply Is Keeping to Standard (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, ~ Sept. 26.—(Special.)— Omaha’s milk supply is much im- provéd, an inspection by the state food department indicated yesterday. Five inspectors made the rounds yes- terday, covering practically the same ground taken in a month ago, when a large number of-prosecutions were brought. Sciatica’s Plercing Pain. Yau can depend upon Sloan’s Liniment to kill the nerve pains of sclatica; it pene- trates without rubbing. Only 25c. All drug- glsts.—Advertisement. Hospe Art Piano Lamps, $18 and up. Mahogany and Gold Standard = Table Lapps; $10 and up; made in ivory, gold and mahog- any, Candle Sticks, Shades, Shade Holders and Can- dles from 50c up. CordovalLeather Ladies’ Bags, Bill Holders, Photo Holders, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Card Cases, Table Mats, Glove Cases, etc. Price $1 and up. Flowers Artificial American Beau- ties, Daisies, Poppies, Clover Blossoms, Nastur- tiums, Cycleman, Roses, etc. Prices from 25¢c up. Pictures Of every description— Paintings, Etchings, Mez- zo-tints. ~ Prints of all sorts, from $1 up. You buy the picture. We furnish the frame free. You can now furnish your home with Pictures at less price than fancy Wall Pa- per will cost you. Many are taking advantage of this big offer. WHY NOT YOU? A. HOSPE CO. 1513-15 Douglas St. evening |» REAVIS IN THIRD Candidates Speak at Dubois, Table Rock, Steinauer and Burchard. M'MULLEN ALSO SPEAKS Pawnee City, Neb., Sept. 26.—(Spe cial.)—The republican senatorial and congressional campaign in county opened yesterday. John L. Kennedy of Omaha, republican candi- date for United States senator, and Congressman (. F. Reavis of Falls City entered upon a speaking tour of the county and the First congressional district, commencing with a morning meeting on the street at Dubois and closing with a night medting in the town hall at Burchard. Two afternoon street meetings were held, one at Talble Rock and the other at Stein- cuer. Adam McMullen of Wymore, republican candidate for state senator, also spoke at each meeting. The theme of the speeches delivered throughout the day was of interest to the farmers of southeastern Nebraska, and at all stops much applause was elicited. Pawnee Underwood Act Sectional. congress had appropriated $9,000,000 | to give drainage benefits t& the farm- ers of the south, and that the farmers of Richardson and Pa B nties and the other counties in Nebraska | ! had been compelled to get the same results by heavy special assessments | didate for vice president, will be in| vesterday ‘\\lrrnfl was becoming evi- gainst their lands. Con-| Omaha October 6, and will speak at| dent the allied forces were achieving and charges | gress, he said, could not be particular- | ly generous to any one sectton and at | the same time be just to all. He as serted that he had always voted against such discriminating legislation and that his opponent had always vot- ed for such legislation. | Both spe. s remarked upon the | prosperity of today, but asserted that| it is nothing to brag about, as it is| built upon the graves of the best]| | young men in Europe and made pos- | { sible by the woes of a world. After | the war, with the present Underwood | | tariff, they urged that the United | i States would be inviting the countries | jof the world to make the United| States their dumping ground, and that | then prosperity would not reign su- | preme, as the present high prices were | due tothe fact that all Europeans are now consumers and not producers, ! that the United States is exporting chiefly and because there is littlg im porting. Only one thing will save the | | United States from industrial disaster | | after the war, they said, and that is | the protective taritf for which the re-r | publican party has always stood. | | Mr. Kennedy drew the farmers to| him by the declaration that he had | Progress of the Campaign. of the So- ved word that socialist can- State Secretary Porter cialist party, has recei George R. Kirkpatric 8 o'clock that evening in Washington hall. William A. Foster has filed his pe- tition signed by 353 qualified electors asking that his name be placed on the official ballot as a candidate for the Board of Education. Mr. Foster has represented the Fourth ward on the Board for four years, being elected as a republican. Under the new law the members will be nonpartisan and will be elected at large. Two hundred names are required on the petition ENTENTE ALLIES FIGHT WAY INTO TOWN OF COMBLES (Continued From Page One.) none the | pushed their advance on the north of the German salient. Their struggles to reach and hold Ginchy and Guille- irely, the British have Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Reavis point- farmed in two countries and had an|mont were expensive in time and men, ed out that the legislation of the last | cleven days’ steerage passage in be- |yt four years by a democratic congress had been for the benefit of the south rather than for the benefit of the country in general. The Underwood | tween. Many of his hearers today have | enjoyed a similar experience, | Pawnee Candidates with Party. | |~ In today's campaign two automobile " finally the “ground north of Combles and some distance to the east was occupied, putting the town in a pocket of which the opening was constantly being narrowed by the tariff measure, they said, gives pro-|loads of Pawnee county ra|||l|<lau-s%’m"c-‘ of the entente armies. tection to the products of the farms of the south, but leaves unprotected the products of the farms of south- eastern Nebraska. They showed that the south is in the saddle and giving the benefits of a protective tariff to the sections of the country from which President Wilson and Mr. Underwood come, but giving to the rest of the United States the free trade policy of the democratic party. They asked that protection be applied to all parts if it is a good thing, and not restrict its benefits to any favored section. The many farmers in the audiences | Table Rock Frank R. Taylor, editor of | pied Morval, expressed by liberal applause their disapproval of the democratic plan of giving to the south by appropriation what the Nebraska farmers have to | have accompanied the speakers. They | |arer Harry W. Scott, candidate for | | county clerk; John Albright, candidate | | for county treasurer; Frank A. Bar-| | ton, candidate for county attorney; W.| “T. Parkinson, candidate for state rep-| tracted through it by Germans would | irregularities, nervousness, weakness, | resentat | for sh J. C. McClung, candidate iff; Rufus Church and H. A. Moore, editor | of the Dubois Press. | At Dubois Rev. H. R. McKelvie of | the United Brethren church presided | and introduced the speakers, while at | the Argus, acted as chaitman of the| | street meeting. All along the line to- | | day the candidates have received a| | warm receptions | Close Opening of Pocket. Yesterday came the combined ef- fort of the French and British to close the opening or at least render it so narrow that what could be ex- not be.worth while. Only two roads iffs D, W. Neal, candidate for | remained over which the Germans | | county judge, all of Pawnee City, and | could withdraw their men and guns. ! The single track railroad running through the place had long since been rendered useless, Attacking from the north, General Haig's forces pushed to and occu- cutting the northerly read to Le Transloy. Striking from the south (A\v Fri pushed their line to Fregicourt, se ng communication with Combles over ch THE WEEK OF Wonderful Windows r- | who are suffering as ward Combles, was swept from either lircction byt the combined French and British guns It is not thought probable that any considerable force of Germans re- mained in Combles. During the day fire of | their object of closing in east of the town the Germans are reported to | have begun withdrawing guns from it, WHY WOMEN WRITE LETTERS |'To Lydia E. Pinkham Medi-" cine Co. | | Women who are well often ask “‘Are | the letters which the Lydia E. Pinkham | Medicine Co. are continually publishing, | genuine?' ‘‘Are they truthful?’ *“ Why do women write such letters? "’ In answer we say that never have wo published a fictitious letter or name. Never, knowingly, have we published | | an untruthful letter, or one without the i full and written consent of the woman | who wrote it. The reason that thousands of women | from all parts of the country write such grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pink- bam Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pink- | ham’s Vegetable Compound has brought | | health and happiness into their lives, | | once burdened with pain and suffering. | | It has relieved women from some of | the worst forms of fcmale ills, from dis- | placements, inflammation, ulceration, ! stomach troubles and from the blues. It is impossible for any woman who is well and who has never suffered | to realize how these | poor, suffering wo- men feel when re- | stored to health; | their keen desire to | help other women } theydid. THE WEEK OF Wonderful Windows Begins Wednesday night at 7 o’clock. Be sure to view these beautiful win- dows. Last year more than 35,000 people came downtown to see the windows. Wi Beging Wednesday njght at 7 o’clock. Be sure to view these beautiful win- dows. Last year more than 35,000 people came downtown to see the indows. Welcome King Ak and Ak-Sar-Ben stitor_s Thrice Welcome . State of Nebrask‘a Upon the Occasion of Your 50th Birthday This year Omaha has double cause to congratulate herself—Ak-Sar-Ben celebrates and joings hands with the State of Nebraska in a state. her Half Century as THIS GREAT STORE OFFERS TO EVERY VISITOR A HUNDRED AND ONE CONVEN- IENCES AND ACCOMMODATIONS. We earnestly invite yo and to permit us to be during your stay in Omaha. THIS I8 as only t Fur Trimmings For Fall Gowns A Most Remarkable and 0ppo{tune Offering. WE ARE SHOWING just the Fur Trimmings that you will want right now, for they are the Trimmings upon which Fashion has put her seal of approval. Here they are at exceptionally small prices. Black, Brown and '(;ray Coney Furs, 50c a yard. Black, Brown and White Mole Coney (Imitation Er- mine), special, at $1.00 a yard. Beaver, Mole, Nearseal, Natural Oppossum and Black Opppssum, $2.98 a ‘yard. White Mufflon, Taupe Mufflon, Beaver, Skunk, Op- possum, Natural Oppossum and Fitch, $3.98 a yard. Main Floor. .Hair Goods Sale Switches necessary for prevailing modes of hair dressing. 5 20-Inch Switches, $1.50 values, 69¢ 22-Inch Switches, $2.50 values, for 24-Inch Switches, $5.00 values $2.50 Gray Switches, 24 inches long. Weight 2% oynces. Regular $5.00 values, at $2.98 _Estimates furnished for those difficult shades, in any article of hair goods. Second Floor. u to take advantage of these, of service to you in any way It is a big celebration— BIG STORE—we are ready to serve you biggest store in the Middle West can. Three Special Glove Values For Wednesday At the prices we quote on these excel- lent Gloves you cannot afford to miss this opportunity. able. pair backs. Women's Two-Clasp Chamoisette Gloves, in white or natural color. Should sell at 75¢, according to pres- ent market conditions. Special, Wednesday, Guaranteed wash- Bacmo Guaranteed W. oyster or pearl white with black embroidered Every pair guaranteed washable, Spe- cially priced for Wednesday, at $1.45 Long Kid Gloves For Ak-Sar-Ben Ball and Social Functions. Perrin’s 16-Button Length White Kid Gloves, usually sold at $3.50 pair. for Wednesday only, at An extraordinary offer Main Floor. The “Haddorff” Piano Plays The Music Most Beautifully YES—THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN PIANOS. Some instruments give sound, and are stiff in ke sponse. strange as that statement musician will tell you that forth a hard, metallic y action and slow in re- These Pianos are actually hard to play, may sound: Any good he can play much better if the instrument is in “sympathy” with his touch and technique. Haddorff Pianos and Player Pianos Are: First—Built of the best materials. - Second—Beautiful in casement. Third—Responsive and sympathetic in action. Fourth—Giving perfect melody in their tone notes. AND THE FIFTH REASON—BEST OF ALL YOU CAN BUY THESE BEAUTIFUL PIANOS PRAC, TICALLY ON YOUR OWN TERMS. We carry a complete Imperial Player Piano line of Q. R. S. and Records at all times. N. B. We shall be pleased to play any of these pianos or player pianos with records for We shall announce in detail a wonderful sale of Men’s Top Coats and Raincoats. ou at any time. Third Floor. . Wilton Rugs Hartford Kermans and Bigelow Ishpahans. The finest quality Wil- ton Rugs made. Size 9x12.... ...870.00 Size 8-3x10- . 65.88 Size 6x9.. . 42. Size 36x63, 12.00 Size 27xb4 .87.50 Art . Loom Seamless Wilton Rugs. We carry this rug in three ualities. Size 9x12. .$45. $50. 855 Size 8-3x10-6, $40. $45. $50 Size 36x63. s 8.00 Size 27x54. .85 Axminster Rugs We have a beautiful line of these popular rugs. Size $24 to $35.00 8-3x10-6. . 821 to $32.50 36x72. $4.50 27x60. .. Nonpareil Chenile Chamber Rugs Washable and durable. Beauti- ful combinations of colorings and patterns. Size 4x7 feet Size 86x72 inches Size 30x60 inches Size 24x36 inches. . o Third Floor. Wall Paper In Room Lots Enough Wall Paper, con- sisting of 10 rolls wall, 6 rolls ceiling and 18 yards border— to decorate an entire room 12 x14x9 feet high. Six patterns, in all colors, with border and ceiling to match. Worth $1.34, at 93¢ Popular Plain Domestic Oatmeal Papers, all colors, with your choice of a large selection of cut-out borders. Nothing prettier for down- stairs rooms. Including 9 rolls wall, 6 rolls ceiling and 18 yards cut-out border. All complete for entire room, for Third Floor. WATCH FOR IT Tire dealers say that practically all last year’s United ' States Tire wusers continue to buy United States Tires this year. Only“make-good” sells anything the second time. The firse real, very high- | grade anti-skid, and still the first. A serviceshle anti«kid costing ' but little_more than a *Plin® Tread. The modera multicord tire with unusual anti-skid quali- ties, Afront wheel tire of extra mileage qual~ ities,