Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1916, Page 3

5 v B A — ke Nebraska ' CRANK REVEALS DEM BUNCO GAME Oolorado Speaker Cites Figures on Trade at Meeting at = Alliance. COMPARISON TELLS STORY Alliance, Neb., Sept. 28—(Special.) —W. J. L. Crank of Colorado aroused republican enthusiasm to the highest pitch at the meeting here. He tore the mask from the face of democracy and showed from facts and figures, the false pretense by which the demo- crats are trying to perpetuate their grafting administration on the people. Mr. Crank said: “Our democratic friends are saying, ‘Look at the won- derful prosperity all over our land, due to the democratic party.’ They are appealing to the farmer for sup- port and citing the high prices he is receiving as an evidence why he should support the democratic ticket. Of course they are not fooling one man in 10,000, for we all know our prosperity is the prosperity of blood which is being shed on European bat- tle fields. Now, let us be honest; for no campaign not won upon honor should be won at all. Let these fig- ures tell the story: The Sale of Wheat. “Our sale of wheat to Europe dur- ing the first year of the war compared with the first year of the present tar- iff law, in time of peace, increased from $103,595,000 to $316,262,000, a gain of 205 per cent. Our wheat is used to feed the armies of Europe. But what was wheat worth in this country at the time of the breaking out of the European war? To show the effect of this war on our pros- perity, let us compare the year from September, 1913, to September, 1914, the year of peace, the first year of the present Underwood tariff law, with the year from September, 1914, to September, 1915, the year of war, and the second year of the present Under- wood tariff law. From this comparie son we can judge the cause of our prosperity. Quantity of Breadstuffs. “During the year of peace we sold in breadstuffs to Europe $181,484,000; in the year of war we sold to Europe, $567,607,000, a gain of 203 per cent. “In the year of peace we sold to Europe horses to the value of $3,177,- 000; in the year gf war we sold horses to the value of $82,276,000. In the year of peace we sold mules to the value of $622,000; in the year of war we sold mules to the value of $18,041,- 000. We sold hay in the yearof peace to the value of $790,000; in the year of war, $2,263,000. Figures for Peace. “During the year of peace we sold meats and dairy products to the value of $138,736,000. During the year of war we sold-the same products to the value of $243,098,000. We sold sugar to the value of $4,341,000 in the year of peace, and during the) year of war we sold sugar to the value of $36,816,000. “These figures might be carried out to a greater length, showing the same state of facts. - “Why should not the farmer he prosperous? Not on account of the democratic administration, but in spite of it.” Fo\ur Fires Started by . Matches Hidden in Wheat Friend, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special.)— Threshing of the grain belonging to M. J. Murphy, in whose stacks large guanlities of matches were found on aturday and a fire started, was re- sumed this week. As a precautionary measure the blow stacker was length- ened and several people were on hand with fire extinguishers to protect the machine and stacks. Four distinct fires' were” started by these matches during the threshing and most of the straw was consumed. Four Thousand See Races at Lincoln Fair North Platte, Neb., Sept. 28— (Special Telegram.)—A crowd of 4,000 shivered in the chill west wind to witness races here today. Last Change finished first in the 2:15 pace; Nancy V. C, second; Hallie Wilkes, third. Time, 2:19%4. In the 2:18 pace, Ladie South was first; Gracho, second; Nell Hallaway, third. Time, 2:20. " McMain’s Pon-May-Too was first in the half-mile derby; Try (Kelly), second; Mayfield (Braydon), third; Flosl/c Weir (Lyson), fourth. Time, :50%45. Tyrhoid Fever Develops On Farm Near Beatrice (From a Statf Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)---A report was received from Beatrice today that fourteen cases of typhoid fever had developed in the country eight miles south of there, throufih the use of water taken from a well on a farm owned by D. L. Knight. State Bacteriologist Wild ex- amined the water, found it contam- inated and ordered the well closed. The typhoid cases are in the family of the tehant living on the Knight farm and in other families in the neighborhood. Dr. Danielson Returns To Position in Illinois (From a Statf Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 28.—(Special.)—As- sistant Physician W. A. Danielson of the State Hospital for Insane at Has- tings has sent his resignation to the State Board of Control, to take effect at once. Dr. Danielson will take a position in Chicago. He came to the state a few months ago from Chicago, at an initial salary of $900 and was later increased to $1,000. Now he re- tutns to his former position at a sal- ary of $2,400, he informs the board of control. Cure for Cholera Morbus. “When our little boy, now 7 years old, was a baby he was cured of cholera morbus by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem- edy,” writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair Haven, N. Y. “Since then other members of my family have used this valuable medicine for colic and bowel trouble with good satisfaction and I gladly endogse it as a remedy of ex- ceptional merit.” Obtainable every- where.—Advertisement. Cheap European Labor Will Flood Markets After War Wahoo, Neb.,, Sept. 28.—(Special Telegram.)—Congressman Anderson of the First District of Minnesota ad- dressed a well-packed house in the district court room last evening, flay- ing the administration for its weak Mexican policy amd’ citing facts and reasons why Charles Evans Hughes should be elected president next No- v mber. He said that labor in Europe would be the cheapest thing in Europe after the war-and that Europe would dump products made by this cheap labor on the United States in competition with American-made goods unless the re- publican party took hold of the gov- ernment and put on a tariff to protect our own products. . America for Americans first, said Mr. Anderson. Instead of enrichin Europe after the war, we must lool after our own country. “I have divided the exports of this country from 1913 to 1916 inclusive, into two classes,” :aid Mr. Anderson, “and I want to show that this pros- perity that democrats claim is due to their management is only a war- product prosperity. In 1913, thirty- six per cent of the exports were war material and sixty-four per cent non- war material and in 1916, seventy- four per cent of our exports were war material and thirty-six per cent non-war material, a complete reversal and still the dempcrats s.y that this is a natural prosperity.” Twenty-Four Short Course Schools to Be He@his Year Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 28.(Special.)— The number of short courses in agri- culture and home ecdnomics to be given this year by the extension serv- ice of the college of agriculture is to be double the number held last year, Last winter the service conducted twelve short courses; this year twen- ty-four courses have been .igned up, an increase of 100 per ent. Last year the total attendance at all sessions of short courses reached the 15,000 mark. This year it is expected to ex- ceed 30,000. The first course for this season will be held at Cozad October 2 to 6. Page and Tilden are scheduled for the fol- lowing weeks and then the short courses will be resumed December 4 and will last until Marc' 2. Instruc- tion is given by a crew of extension specialists consisting of two men and two women. This year two crews are being used so that two courses can be given simultaneously at different points. S 2 Among propositions now being con- sidered for next year’s short course season is a plan to secure railroad cars and send exhibits, including stock, for demonstration purposes. The list of courses scheduled this year follows: October 2 to 6, Cozad; October 9 to 18, Page; October 16 to 20, Tilden; De- cember 4 to 8, Gresham and Springfield; December 11 to 16, Allen and Lyons; Decem- ber 18 to 22, Dakota City; January 1 to 6, Paplllion and Pleasant Dale; January 8 to 13, Weston and Laurel; January 29 to February 2, Polk an Nyated; February & to 9, Stromsburg and Westorn; February 12.to _16, ‘Morrill 'and -Nemaha-Richardson Consolidated school; February 19 to 23, Loo- mis and Wood River; Febfuary 26 to March 2, Waterloo and Cowl o Pearson Withdraws In Favor of Howard (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 28.—(Special. tenant Governor James Pearson of Moorefield has formally withdrawn as the populist candidate for that of- fice, and a meeting of the populist state committee will be held within a few days to fill the vacancy. It is expected that the committee will en- dorse Edgar Howard, the democratic nominee, and request Secretary of State Pool to have his name substi- tuted on the ballot for that of Pear- son. Mr. Pearson, who has been on the point of stepping down several times, sent his written withdrawal direct to the secretary of state and also wrote to Secretary E. A. Walrath of the populist state committee and to Chair- man Langhorst of the democratic committee. He says he is withdraw- ing to permit fusion. This may spell the death knell of the populist party in Nebraska so far as appearing on the election ballot. Madison Defeats Creston, Madison, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special.) —The attendance at the county fair today was larger than usual for the opening day. The program as adver- tised was carried out. Madison base ball team defeated Creston, 17 to 11, Hits: Madison, 19; Creston, 11. Strike- outs: Madison, 6; Creston, 6. “Only ‘Geg-il' for Me After This!” It “Gets” Every Corn Every Time. Painless. Nothing More Simple. “I'll tell you what, I've quit using toe- eating salves for corns, I've quit making a package out of my toes with bandages and contraptions—quit digging with knives and scissors. Give me ‘GETS-IT' every time!” That's what they all say the very first time they use “GETS-IT.” It's because “GETS- IT" is so simple and easy 'to use—put it on in a few seconds—because there is no work or corn-fooling to do, no pain that shoots up to your heart. It gets your corns off your mind. All the time it's working— and_then, that little old corn peels right off, leaves the clean, corn-free skin underneath —and your corn is gone! No wonder mil- lions prefer “GETS-IT". Try it tonight. “GETS-IT” is sold and recommended by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, IIl. Sold in Omaha and recommend as the world's best corn remedy by Sherman & Mc- Connell Drug Co. THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER LENROOT COMING [ T0 SPEAK IN STATE Wisconsin Congressman Will Make Week's Oampaign Tour of Nebraska. REPUBLICANS FEEL GOOD (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 28.—(Spécial.)—Con- gressman I. L. Lenroot of Wisconsin, one of the national republican lead- ers in legislative circles, is coming to Nebraska for nearly a week of campaigning in behalf of republican national and congressional candidates, Congressman Lenroot will be here from October 9 to 14, inclusive. He is a forceful speaker and should prove a big asset to the republican state committee in the campaign. Arrange- ments are now being made by Jess Craig, in charge of the speakers’ bu- reau in this state, for Mr. Lenroot's itinerary. He will address a night meeting at Norfolk on Monday, October 9, at Wayne on Tuesday, October 10, and at Clay Center, Thursday, October 12, The remainder of his speakin@® en- gagements will be announced later, Sydney Anderson, congressman from Minnesota, spoke at Wahoo last night to a large audience. m the meeting indicate that An- derson’s remarks dgainst the demo- cratic administration were especially well received, Devoe Making Hit. Bob Devoe continues to arouse a lot of republican enthusiasm, the state committee reported. Devoe spoke at Hebron last night and the hall was packed. Writing to the state committee, a_Hebron citizen remarks that “Devoe is a forceful speaker and gave one of the best republican speeches the writer ever listened to.” “There is absolutely nothing but sunshine at state headquarters,” Sec- retary Beebe said today. coming in from every section of the state show satisfactory progress. Party Is United. “We have a united party for the first time since 1910—the republicans are solid in the support of Hughes. It is really remarkable to find the unity of feeling. Practically the en- tire progressive vote is back in re- ublican ranks, under the progressive eadership of Justice Hughes, and there is a certain feeling of victory ahead. “On the other hand, there is serious dissention in the ranks of the demo- cratic party of the state and the Bryan wing is refusing to stand for the dictatorship which Arthur Mul- len secks to impose. We figure that “chflrls’ 29, 1916. it will keep the democratic pnlitirians}in the tabernacle at the corner of! Reports | busy straightening out the trouble|Fourth and Ella strects next Mon- | in their own ranks between now and | November 7, without paying any at-| tention to anything else.” | Hughes and Fairbanks | ] Club Formed at Beatrice Beatrice, Neb.,, Sept. 29.—(Special.) | —The republicans of the city held a largely attended and enthusiastic | meeting last evening and organized | a Garge County Hughes and Fair-| banks club. Carl Sonderegger was elected president and H. E. Sackett, vice president. The following execu- tive committee was named: R. R | Kyd, chairman; Robert Pease, | Charles J. McColl, S. D. Kilpatrick, Carl Sonderegger. The club starts out with an organization of 500. A number of candidates and leading re- publicans addressed the meeting. Thomas Eaton, a pioneer of Be- atrice, died last evening at a local hospital of typhoid fever, aged 71 vears. He is survived by ten chil- dren, his wife having passed away a few yeaps ago. He also leaves four brothers and two sister. Uriah Hawkins of this city and Miss Dollie Tays of Blue Springs were married last evening at the home of Uriah Swigart, Rev. B. F, Gaibner officiating. Rev. Theodore Ludwig and wife ill open a series of revi i I day. Mrs. Hettie Campbell of Wymore yesterday began suit for divorce from her husband, George Campbell. Mr, Campbell is postmaster at Wymore and was formerly a member of the board of supervisors. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Kearney County Fair, Minden, Neb., Sept. 28.—(Special.) 1—The Kearney county fair and fall | festival is now in full swing. The iauditorium is set aside for the mer- chants’ display and the Watt sale barn is arranged for live stock and agri- cultural exhibits. The exhibits have | scarcely been exceeded in beauty and arrangement by the state fair, except in magnitude. :Ba:cka*(h:he‘.; 'Riu_n Down? Tired? Clean the Kidneys with Hot Water and “Anuric” When run.down after a hard winter— when life indoors has brought about a stag- nant condition in the circulation—most everyone is filled with urlc acid—especially is this a0 of people past middle age. This uric acid in the blood often causes rheuma- ! tism, lumbago, swelling of hands or feet, or a bag-like condition under the eyes. Backache, frequent urination or the pains and stiffness of the joints are also often noticed. Dr. Pierce says that everyone should have a good sweat every day— should drink plenty of pure water and exer- cise in the open air as much as possible. This helps to throw out the poisonous urie acid thru the skin and the “water.” But for such persons as are past middle age it's often impossible to do this and lime salts are deposited in the arteries, veins and joints, causing all kinds of distressing conditions. An antidote for this uric acid poison is to take hot water before meals and “Anuric.” Ask your druggist for Doc- tor Pierce's Anurie, or send Doctor Plerce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y., a dollar bill for a full treat~ ment, or ten cents for a trial package. “Anuric” is & recent scientific discovery | by Dr. Pierce. “Anuric” drives the urle seid out of your body. It is a uric acid solvent so effective that it eliminates these polsons, cleanses the system, allows your over.work- ed kidneys to resume their normal fune- tions, and just a few days’' treatment with “Anuric” will convince you because it brings lasting relief to your painful, aching rheu- matle joints—no more backache or diszy spells. Try it NOW and be convinced.—Adv. gfl%flflfi?11IlllllllllliillIIIHIHII . > D |||||IW I I Snug fitting and loose back styles for early Fall wear. Skeleton, quarter and full lined of silk, satin, mohair or serge. Wonderful values. L Copyright 1916, The House of Knppenhaimer The Beltsac: You men like to get away from clothes that make you take life so seriously. There is an easy feeling about the Beltsac that will Lift years from your shoulders. See how well it looks on the younger men. There are many travesties on this style. Don’t risk them—go to your Kuppenheimer dealer. Prices $20 to $45. ‘©he HOUSE o/ KUPPENHEIMER Specialty of Fractional Sizes and the Foreward Model, originated by this House CHICAGO Get our Book, Styles for'Men, from your dealer or send your name to us IR “Kuppenheimer” Top Coat Model--- — e R