Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1916, Page 2

KENNEDY TALKS AT LEXINGTON Republican Candidate for Sen. ator Discusses Questions of the Day. HE SCORES THE DEMOCRATS Lexington, Neb., Oct. 1.—(Special.) —John L. Kennedy of Omaha, repub- lican candidate for United States sen- ator, in a meeting in Aubel's hall here suggested means and ways of improv- ing on the democratic administration of the last four years. He was intro- duced by Fred L. Temple, chairman of the republican county central com- mittee. A positive plan for the solution of the Mexican problem by giving up quarreling with bandits and bandits’ chieftains, and giving some attention to the needs of the great mass of the Mexican people, was suggesled by Mr. Kennedy. He proposed a plan of na- tional defense which wou'd not require monster navies nor large standing armies, which he would work out b developing an effective citizen sol- diery, not an army, but the makings of an army. Talks Good Roads. He also talked good roads and rec- ommended that the state vote an ap- propriation to match the appropria- tion of the United States for the pur- pose of roads. Mr. Kennedy also dis- cussed the matter of distributing the immigrant population. The Under- . wood tariff Mr. Kennedy asserted to be a bit of sectional legislation. He told how this law protects the prod- ucts of the southern farms, but does not protect the products of the farms of Nebraska. He pointed out that his opponent, the son of a former Ne- braska United States senator on the republican ticket, had voted for such & measure. £ Demos for Him, Mr. Kennedy had scarcely reached his hotel when he was met by a num- ber of democrats who assured him that they would vote for him for United States senator and that they would also vote for Judge Sutton for govefnor, It is freely prophesied here that the county will go republican and that Mr, Kennedy and Judge Sutton will re: ceive large majorities. Keith County Fair Will Open Tuesday Orlllll. Neb,, Oct. 1.-—(Special.) ~—The final touches ar¢ g put on the fair grounds and all is in readi- ness for the largest and most suc- cessful fair ever staged by the Keith County Fair | association, New horse, hog, and cattle barns have been added to the list of buildings already on the groun ving the stock department considerable more room, but which yet appear to be too small for the large number of en- tries, and at the present its seems perative that additional ones be ‘built next season. i The racing pi elabortite yet 1 s well filled, and ase the track is conceeded to be the fastest in western Nebraska, some good racing is promised. A number of uliihlt:l 1;:‘" nlreldynllrr;v:d. l:‘ml every available space w taken. In addition to this, Keith county is one of the fortunate counties in the te, l’eulvmithe exhibit from the state farm at Lincoln this year, and while this does not enter in com tition with the local exhibitor: quc the public some valuable rmation in crop production, that would cost considerable to each and every one, if it was handled in any other way, The fair opens October 3, as entry day, and on the 4-5-6th tfle _racing program is carried out. * Milford Republicans Form Branch of League Milford, Neb,, Oct, (Special A call for the organization of a re- publican club was responded to last evening b; the organization by the election of Henry Motzky as %elident. Harry Leippley and J. R. Warfield as vice presidents; Edward Ely, secretary, and Ezra koenig. treasurer. The 4f- ficers-elect form the executive com- mittee. Immediate steps were taken to mull a vigorous campaign (by extend- an invitation to Charles Matson, president of the Nebraska branch of the National Republican league, to address a mas$ meeting, Young men predominated at the meeting last night and it was noted that among those taking active part there were three who helped to ore anize the first republican club in ilford. forty-six years ago, namely W, C. Smiley, General J. H. Culver and J. H. Davidson. News Notes of West Point. West Point, Neb., Oct. 1.—(Spe- chhy.)—On ‘ednesday afternoon, John Zulke and Miss Ann Vogt were oined in marriage at the German theran church, Rev. E. Homann, performing the ceremony. News has been received of the death at Arlington, Neb., of Mrs. John Hilgenkamp, a former resident of this county, On Sunday afternoon occurred the funeral of Frank Hermelbrat, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hermelbrat, residents of northeastern Cumin; county. He was 22 years of age lnfi was a victim to an acute attack of appendic o News has reached the city of the marriage at North Platte, of L. J, - Knoll to Miss Marie von-Goetz. Arrangements have been completed “for\a foot ball game between the Wg}t Point th school and the South High of Omaha, to be played on the local gridiron on Friday, vember 24, The funeral of Andrew ). Fleming ~ day afternoon. ) Enlarged Station for Edgar. to remodel its depot at th too small to accomodate the volumn of business, so it wil syhat, “the most | march, starting at S ing streets, going south on Sixteenth Douglas to activities, 115 men, who perfected |'? . of Beemer, took place on Wednes- Edgar, Neb, Oct. 1.—(Special.)— ‘The Burlington railroad has decided ; place. The office has for some time been rowing be en- ldrged into a general waiting room. ‘The byilding may be enlarged some- but that has not been promised. NEBRASKA RATE THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2 , 1916, Traveling Man’s Criticism Hits Mark; (ASE BACK HERE|Failures of Demos Not to Be Hidden Three Federal Judges at Sioux Falls Order Hearing in Omaha October 16. STATE WINS DAKOTA CASE Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 1.—Appli- cation of express companies operat- ing in South Dakota, for an injunc- tion to restrain the South Dakota su- preme court from hearing on October 2, cause why an injunction should not be issued restraining the express com- panies from putting into effect in- creased rate schedules ordered by the jon, es- terday by Judge John F. Carland, of the United States circuit court, Dis- trict Judges James D, Elliot of Sioux Falls and Thomas C. Munger of Lin- Interstate Commerce commit was denied in federal court here coln, Neb. Nebraska Case To Omaha. way commission of Nebi refusing to receive and ground that the application at Omaha. State Court Upheld. The decision of the federal court tonight concedes the right of the su- akota to re- view the issues of an express rate case, which involves the power of state control over interstate transpor- etition of Attorney General C. C. Caldwell and the State Board of Railroad commissioners, the South Dakota supreme court on Sep- tember 12 issued an order for the express companies to show cause on October 2 why an’ injunction should not be issued restraining them from making effective an increased rate schedule order by the Interstate Com- merce commission to go into effect on September 15, The order was ac- companied by a temporary injunction the express companies from making effective the new sched- preme court of South tation rates. On restrainin, State Court Wins, i Attorneys for the express come panies today petitioned the federal court for a temporary injunction re- straining the attorney general and ilroad commission from prosecuting the in th supreme court. The nied under Section the board of States court shall stay proceedin state courts cxcept in cases relat to bankruptcy. KING AK XXII TO ENTER THE ROYAL CITY THIS WEEK (Continued ¥rom Page One.) Thursday, October §, be driven in the automobile of G. Wattles over a pl{‘ and we stand opposite The Bee hnildini Wi take their places in the reviewing where the president and party Besides is somethin fifteen historical groups, thir a spectacle to be seen but once in lifetime. The M“?ri! of Nebras and, in fact, much of the Loui: tory the parade. The electrical to be omitted. artistic detail, so that on the wh it will pageant. - Industrial Parade. The industrizl October 3, T picting filurmvelf' Omaha's principal industries. South Side, today, this show, neverthe , wa uled for this time, in the United States, News Notes of Madison. broufiht ern road cc mpany for damages of $3,000 for injuries alleged by her by of falling in‘o an npen stair- been sustaine the cating ho erdinand Peters, Rudolph N. H. Nenens, William F, g laloh L. Beveridge, Emil Alhert » Mano ¥ ani their bon ling compani ‘over $2,700 damages, allegin on that her husband, ibeve saloon keepars, No Clue to Robbers. Milford, Neb, Oct. 1. fice Thursday morning. They time ago. Application of the St. Joseph & Grand Island Railway company for an order to restrain the State Rail- e freight tariffs ordered by the Interstate Com- merce commission, was denied on the ction should be heard in the Nebraska district. Octo- ber 16 was set for a hearing on the state etition was de- of the judicial code, which provides that no United Ty Byl g to see the president, for he w foped to e % W. |pense of the Nebraska farmer, by t of the line of teenth and Cum- ' Pvuld:‘mMWiI:onl as d. drawing feature, the historical parade ikt ew to A'Sar-Ben | &S ith thirty-one floats and arade, of some two miles in length, will form for tens of thousands of s, i to be depicted allegorically ageant, which has every year been the great magnet to draw multitudes to the city, is not It is this year to represent scenes from some of the more notable Shakespearean plays, and is, in fact, worked out with much ole | patriotic be a highly educational rade. scheduled for ay, is to contain no less than thirty floats and groups, de- and by illustration The National Swine show, which is to open in the big barns on the and continue through until Saturday, is another big feature which will bring thousands sched- in order that the crowds attending the one might also have: the pleasure of attending the other at one and the same time. This b is the first national swine show held Madison, Neb., Oct. 1.—(Special.)— Mrs. Catherine Cox, fyrmerly an em- ploye in the Northwestern railroad cating house at South Norfolk, has suit against the Northwest e L. Luebke has c:mmenced on in the district court against Rohde, ) mith, Ray Weber, M. F. Blunk, Arthur Kaun, Koehn, fichacl Keiiples, Arncet A Harms, hacek, Juseph Silhacek and , present and former sa- 'oon keepers of Pietce and Norfolk, to re- in her W illiam nebke, died December 2, 1915, of |}, shronic alcoholism, srought about di- ‘ectly by intosicants purchased of the f (Special.) ~No clue has yet been obtained to the robbers who raided the local postof- are supposed to be the same men who looted the Avoca postoffice a short Kennedy’s Campaign in South- | not really pw\lrid: an eight-hour day, t west Brings Truth Home to but was merely an attempt to raise wages. He added, however, that the His Hearers at Each farmers had always had their eight- Speech He Makes. hour day. That is, he said, they have had cigl{t hours in the forenoon and eight hours in the afternoon of each day. The farmers realize that they have been neglected by the demo- cratic administration, because the administration _knew that the war would keep prices up and prevent muc ~hof tge calamity cry from go- ing up until the war, and that in the meantime the democratic party would be in power for another four years. They are going to fool the democrats on this. 1f my observation is ac- curate there is among the farmers much dissatisfaction with the man- ner in which the last congress has ap- propriated $9,000,000 to do the drain- age district work of southern states which Nebraskans have to do at their own expense. They are not at all pleased with the Underwood tariff measure, which protects the products of southern farms and leaves the pro- ducts of the Nebragka farm unpro- tected. Tehy are thinking about the sectional character of the acts of the last administration. They say the acts of the democratic party have al- ways been sectional rather than na- tional since the birth of America, and in that connection, it strikes me that the same reasons obtain for being a republican today that obtained in the time of Washington, when the union was being made, or i the time of Lincoln, when it was being saved, for there is at the present time un- der democratic control a tendency on the part of the union to disintegrate because of the surrender of the con- trob of the government to the men of the south now in congress. By HARRY O. PALMER. 1 don't believe in being disrespect- ful the office of president of the United States of America no matter who is occuping the presidential chair, but the remark of a traveling salesman made a day or two ago in the smok- ing compartment of a parlor car where he was surrounded by a jab- bering, lmoking mass of argument, struck me as full of wisdom. He said, “Do you boys know we've been taking President Wilson too seriously, The democratic press of this country has almost got us to the point of believing that our constitutional right as traveling salesmen to ex- amine critically any public officer They have been spending columns and and his conduct no longer exists. columns of matter every day lauding Mr. Wilson and as much space cry- ing scold, scold, to any one who thinks of finding fault or offering any suggestion as to how things might have been done otherwise. Now, for my part, I'm not much of a hero worshipper and I don’t propose to have my rights circumscribed just because the democratic press and the democratic national committee hav th notion that Mr. Wilson will run fastr if he meets with no inter- ference from the realm of public opinion.” “And with this he started in to name the many things which Mr. Wilson might have done, and might have not done, to add to the com- forts of American (reople during the past two years, and there were a lot of them. ‘Anyhow he didn’t finish be- fore our train reached Omaha and we had to alight. My democratic friend, Henry Richmond, was in the compart- ment until the tariff was raised. Then he flew. He told me afterward, in all confidence, which I violate with fear and trembling, that he had never known anything about the tariff and he was afraid he might learn there. Henry isn't unlike most democrats in this respect, They all show little ap- titude in this direction. Some time ago we were campaign- ing out in the jack rabbit country i the western r‘lrt of the state; where because of the long jumps and the numerous speeches for which Mr. Kennedy was scheduled it was neces sary to do much driving at night. One night, out driver, Frank McHenry, a skilled auto pilot of the plains, was driving us along at a fancy clip, and it was then the rabbit came. He was a jack rabbit, too, and a big one, and he resembled strikingly, a diminutive jackass. When I first observed him it occurred to me how well he symbol- ized Nebraska democracy in mina- ture. Without warning he sprang from the roadside into the blazing white path of our” headlights, and leaping and gamboling along ahead of our speeding car he seemed to defy us to overtake or pass him. McHenry honked his acceptance of the chal- lenge and pressed the accelerator. The race was on, For several miles we sped along, and, believe me, that rabbit ran like a democrat, that is he was obliged to bring his hind legs forward first on one side and then on the other as it was impossible for him to bring them directly under him. This alter. nation of legs made him roll like a ship in a storm. From my position in the front seat with the driver, I en- joyed the race for some minutes, but 1 marveled that a rabbit would dare race with so modern a contrivance as an automobile. I glanced at the speedometer and discovered that we were making fifty miles an hour. This was too good not to share, so I turned and called, “Oh, Mr. Kennedy!” as I wished him to see the race. But as 1 spoke our rival in the road turned back his long flopping ears, and half turned his head in alarm at the sound of the name, “Kennedy.” Instantly his speed slackened, his spirit fell, and discouragement displayed in his every part. Hopelessly he sprang from the road and into the shrubbery near the fance. That was a rabbit of consid- erable discernment, and although he had indeed run a good race, he real- ized the futility of running against Jhon L. Kennedy. Speech-making as a means of at- tracting votes, and as a method of forming popular opinion has not E""d out of vogue, Robert W. evoe, republican candidate for a s | torney genera d John L. Kennedy, republican candidate for United States senator are doing fine work in this respect for the republican ticket, state and national. The other day | n !u!cned toa o‘w:ch by Mr. Kennedy in the city hall at Trenton. He was ulklnf good relpublit:ln doctrine, and as I listened, I was made proud of the fact that 1 had been inoculated with republicanicocus at a very tender age and that the bug was still ac- tive in my system. ut 1 was not the only ;]:crlon in that audience who felt so. In the row of seats just in front of me sat a farmer and his fami- I’{ and at g:ule in the speech Mr. ennedy had pointed out how the democrats had been legislating for the benefit of the th the ex- giving protection to the products of the southern farms, but leaving the products of the Nebraska farm unpro- tected, he learned over and said in a loud whisper to his neighbor, “Si, I don’t see how a man with a damned lick of sense can be a democrat.” = Last week, down in Furnas county I talked with a party of farmers about the Adamson and inquired as to the feeling t community as to the attempt of the democratic con- to capture the labor vote by eight-hour-day ltflllfion. A college- bred farmer in the crowd observed that, of course, the Adamson law did = Harvey Out Firmly for Hughés;-m“ Gives Reasons Why He Should Win New York, Oct. 1.—(Special Tele-|proposing that the increase should be gram.)—Colonel George Harvcy, who [ paid through an increase in freight more than any other individual helped | rates, which of course the public to make Woodrow Wilson president | would pay, deliberately proposed the of the United States, now urges every | mulcting the great body of his own American to vote for | constituency, the millions of low-paid ughes. In the forthcoming issue | workingmen, farmers, professional of the North American Review, of | men, teachers, clerks, saleswomen which Colonel Harvey is editor, he|and toilers in sweatshops, no less reviews the record of the Wilson ad-|than the well-to-do, in the interest ministration and s the two vital [not even of a class but of a class questions to be answered at the polls; within a class comprising 400,000 .":hi Which (‘)f the two g.rear: pl:r(ieslvolers. at this particular juncture is the better equipped and the more likely to ren- «T‘f,ve““" E’df’"f:ng;{f:::f;" re- der the highest public service, and|marked President Garretson of the hich of the two designated leaders | railroad conductors, “is the carcass is the more certain to preserve, pro-|and we all, perhaps, the vultures” tect and defend the constitution of [and Woodrow W;fl . president of the United States. the United States, by his act, en- Daniels the Inefficient. dorsed the cynical assertion. Colonel Harvey concludes that we| _Colonel oy Mr, cannot expect adequate preparedness | Hughes, had he bee in the navy while Mr. Daniels re- mains at its head. He says Daniels neither the skill nor the will to expend effectively the great sums of money to be drawn from the people by their express command for imme- diate protection, If he is retained in authority for another four vears, our first line of defense, already gravely impaired, will be shattered and the navy itself from the highest admiral to the humblest sailor will raise his hands to high heaven in disgust and despair. The new secretary of war is placed by Colonel Harvey on a higher plane than Secretary Baniels but he says the amorphous scheme of federalizing the mili has_already proved abortive, and if anything were needed to affix the finality of fail- ure, it appears in the blundering of the War department's call to arms which convinced every guardsman sent to the border that he had been tricked into an enlistment which hg had never intended to make. The question now is a question of the utilization of the resources in hand to the greatest advantage of the country in obtaining the quickest and most effectual results by the repub icans, who are sincere in their ad- vocacy of preparedness, or the demo- crats who are not. Reviewing the action of President Wilson in regard to the wage increase legislation, Colonel Harvey s:rs that since Fort Sumter was fired upon there has been no such assault upon the right of the American people to rule t{lemuel as that which took place in Wi gton in August. The president, by forcing legislation granting an increase of wages and S = that n president and had he been confronted by the broth- erhoods’ demand, would have re- sponded in effect that he sympathized with the just demands of labor, that rersonally he believed in an eight- hour day, but as it was a matter not of hours of labor, but of wages, which could not be fairly determined with- out full investigation, he would ap- Eoinl an impartial commission of ar- itration, but that he would not act under threat of duress. That is what Hughes would have done, instead of stridently declaring that he would “yield to no man in firm adherence to the ple of arbitration,” while actually yielding in practice @t that very moment. Justice would have been rendered by an impartial tribunal, there would have been no strike and the honor and majesty of the nation would have been preserved, Why He Trusts Hughes. Concluding, Colonel Harvey says: “We can say piainly that the utter absence of self-sceking on the part of Mr. Hughes throughout his en- tire career confirms the belief that he stands for America first; while no less surely the happenings of the last two years, culminating in the betrayal of his country for the gratification of personal ambition, prove incon- | testably that Mr. Wilson stands for Wilson first. Upon the clearly marked issues and as between the candidates there is no reason why any professed republican, thoughtful progressive or principled democrat should not, and every reason why everg patriotic American should vote hi L for Charles E. Hughes for president,” and would not urge congress to act! JOHN L. KENNEDY SPEAKS AT KEARNEY Republican Candidate for Sen- ator Discusses Nepotism of Wilson Administration, PRAISES K—III_KIID‘ 8 WORK Kearney, Neb., Oct. 1.—(Special.)— At an afternoon meeting held in the opera house here Saturday afternoon, John L. Kennedy of Omaha, repub- lican candidate for United States sen- ator, delivered an address which brought forth much applause. After speaking of the nepotism of the last democratic administration, and after stating that a vast number of offices had been created and the rules of the civil service grossly violated to enable the last administration to put demo- crats in office, from high'offices down to very low ones, he announced: * had always assumed that a public of- fice is a public trust, but after noting the conduct of the democratic ad- ministration for the last four years, 1 am beginning to believe that it is merely a private snap.” Too Much. Indifference. Mr. Kennedy remarked that it was noticeable that there is indifference on the part of the voters at this time, due to the unnatural prosperity caused by the war, but that the voters knew . that gronperily is not due to legislation of the democratic congress. When he mentioned the fact of the reunion of the progressive and repub- lican parties of two years ago, and said that they had always been together on principle, but apart on candidates, he was roundly applauded, and again when he observed that Charles E. Hughes is the candidate of all the party and not a factional candidate. The speech delivered here this aft- ernoon was constructive in its atti- tude, but Mr. Kennedy stated that the answer to the cry of the demo- crats to the their critics, “What would you have done?” is for the voters to not only let the republican party say what it would have done, but to let the republican party do it. He out- lined many things which might have been done otherwise and stated how. Praises Work of Kinkaid. In his address Mr. Kennedy took occasion to pay his compliments to Moses P, Kinkaid, congressman from the Sixth district, and to announce that his had been an incumbency of service. He stated that he was not unmindful of the fact that Kearne, had a native son running for that of- fice, too, but that he had nothing to say against him. Here the audience set up the cry of “Who is it?" and “Oh, he's a joke,” and simijlar re- marks. In speaking of the great world tragedy of the conflict now raging in Europe, Mr. Kenned{ said: “Popular government is the solution of this war question. If you take the power from the princes of Europe and place it with the people of Europe there will be no more world war.” Mrs. Baum |s Granted Decree by Judge Button Fremont, Neb,, Oct. 1.—(Special.) —Mrs. Mary A, Baum was granted a decree of ?ivprce from Wilhelm C. Baum by Judge Button Saturday at the conclusion of a hearing “that has attracted considerable attention throughout the northern part of the country where the principals are well known. Mrs. Baum de- nied the charges of her husband that she had threatened to poison him and had attacked him with a knife and wet dishrag. In rendering his de- cision Judge Button held that Mrs. Ella Reinard of Scribner, named by the plaintiff, was not the author of a letter alleged to have been written by her and addressed by mistake to Mrs, Baum instead of Mr. Baum. Judge .| Button will go to Dodge next week to view the property and determine on the amount of alimony. To Have Rummage Sale For Social Settlement Mrs. Philip Potter is arranging a rummage sale for Wednesday, begin- ning at 9 o'clock in the morning at 513% South Twenty-fourth street, South Side. The sale is for the benefit of the Social Settlement, which plans to open its activities in the South Side soon. Lutherans Will Meet. Fremont, Neb., Oct. 1.—(Special.) —The annual meeting of the Nebraska district of the Lutheran Missouri Synod will be held at the Brown Creek church, north of Arlington, October 4 to 10. The Nebraska dis- trict numbers 184 pastors and pro- fessors, with 210 congregations and preaching places, and eighty-four parochial school teachers with about 3,000 scholars, Rev. C. F. Blommer of Hampton is president, Rev. F. Seesko of Benson is secretary and Prof. A, Schuelke of Seward is treas- urer, Nearly 400 pastors, laymen, professors and others will attend the sessions, Edwards Bests Fi Melbourn (Via London), . 1.=Clew Ed- wards outpointed Carlos Fanning, an Amerl- can pugllist, in & twenty-round bout here today Most women look upon becoming a mother, for the first time, as something full of unknown mysterles; agony and pain; a time of months. clusions. “Mother's Friend,” used dally before confinement, will prove Its great value as an allay to those distressing palns and assist nature in dolng its work with ease and comfort. Get “Mother's Friend” at your drug- glst. The young mother should become acquainted with the information con- tained In a book on Motherhood that will be mafled free to all who write. Address The Bradfield Regulator Cg. 211 Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. SIDNEY DOCTOR I§ | ARRESTED IN WEST Dr. W. T. Eikner Charged Vith Performing Criminal Oper- ation on Girl. PATIENT DIED IN OMAHA| Sidney, Neb., Oct. 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—W. T. Eikner, a prominent physician of this city, is under arrest in Denver, charged with performing operation upon Fischer, 24 years old, a resident of a criminal Sidney. The young woman was taken to the Emanuel hospital at Omaha a week ago for medical treatment, She died from septic poisoning Thursday Prior to her death she signed a sworn statement charging Dr. Eikner with the crime, and said it was done three weeks ago in his office. held this aternoon confirmed the statement as to the cause of death. Dr. Eikner left here last Sunday for Denver to recover from a severe beat- ing he got from the brother-in-law of the deceased girl. confined at the Steele hosnital. Murder Trial Begins. The murder trial of Frank Connell, one of the men charged with bank robbery and murder at Sunol on July 28, is now in progress, a jury having been secured yesterday. Severa' wit- nesses for the state positively identi- fied Conneli. Denver, Colo. Smoker Given in Honor 0f Harvard Business Man Harvard, Neb., Oct. 1.—(Special.)— | smoker was given by the Harvard Community club in honor of J. E. Til- lotson, former secretary of the club, member of the Library board and an all-around good fellow and business man, who goes to Kansas City to ac- cept a position as’traveler for a Kan- sas City furniture and undertaking firm, covering Colorado territory. He has been the local manager of the Harvard Furniture company for the last five years. News Notes of Bayard. Bayard, Neb., Oct. 1.—(Special.)— Beet hauling began here this week. ‘This year's crop promises to be the largest and best ever grown in this When the new factory is, installed the beet ind: industry of this vall A petition was circulated this week to decide the question of voting honds | for a new schoolhouse. calls for $19,500 in bonds, and it is locality. distressing days and | These are misgulded con- | The case probablv will last the entire week. terly fought by the defense, repre- sented by Judge George S. Redd of | Emily An autopsy upon the body, He had been It is being bit- I stry will be the This petition New Pastor Arrives At Wood River Change Wood River, Neb., Oct. L—(Spfe‘_- cial Telegram.)—Rev. Charles i Kircher, who recently accepted a ca |to the pastorate of the First Presby- terian church at Wood River, arrived here last night, together with his family, and preached the first sermon of his pastorate this morning to a crn\vdecr house. Dr. Kircher comes here from a successful pastorate of six years at Ellsworth, Kan,, and‘pr‘e— vious to that held a professorship in the American Normal college at Lo- gansport, Ind. BELL-ANS Absgolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage erovesit. 25cat all drugyists. DEAD ON HIS FEET GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Ofl Capsules will bring new life and quickly relleve that stopped-up congested feeling. They will thoroughly cleanse and wash out the kid- neys and bladder and gontly carry off the il effects of excesses of all kinds. The healing, soothing ofl soaks right Into the walls and lining of the kidneys and expels the poisons In your system. Keep your kid- neys in good shape by daily use of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oll Capsules and you will have Rood health. Go to your druggist at once and secure a package of this time-hon- ored, world-wide remedy. It is not a_pat ent medicine.” Tt Is passed upon by U government chemists and declared pure fore coming into this country. GOLD MED- AL s the pureoriginal Haarlem Oll, Im- ported direct from the anclent laboratories in Holland, where It is the Natlonal House- hold Remedy of the sturdy Dutch. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. Accept no substitute. Your druggist will e almost certain that the amount will | gladly refuna your money if not as repre- meet the approval of every citizen of Bayard. udry Perryman, aged 15 years, died at the hospital here today. She was taken severely ill with appendi- citis, and although operated on as ossible, she could not be ér parents live on'a farm north of Bayard. ' MRS. MAY'S LETTER fo WOMEN More Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- poundRelievesSuffering. soon_as saved. Chicago, IIl.—“I suffered from a bad caseof femaleills. |I|nI'-'"'".-""u]“l ! puud NS ordered digestion— away. I look much better now than I did before, and I recommend ! the Compound every time for female ' - tation, bearingdown Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Com- pound was recom- mended and I took about six bottles. It fixed me up all right. The common symptoms of sucha conditior — pain 'when walking, irri- nervousness and dis- | troubles, as it did for me all it is claimed todo. Youhave my permission to pub- lish this letter.’* Mrs, J. MAY, 8548 S, Lincoln 8t., Chicago, IIl L If you have any of the symptoms men- tioned in Mrs. May’s letter, remember what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetalle Compound did for her, and try it your- self. It is a good old-fashioned medi- | cine, made from roots and herbs, and it bas helped countless numbers of women. It you need specialadvice, write to Lydia E, Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass, Your letter will be opened, read nd answered by a woman, and 1eld in strict confidence, —_—— Webster AMEI GEORGE Mario Rodolfi, Betty Morgan, Toight 8:20 KU G sented.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS. AYETY ALWAYS GOOD: USUALLY GREAT . TDevoted to— .. smi_uun MUSICAL BURLESQUE TRICE bAILY e hat. loday AK-SAR-BEN'S UNDISPUTED DIADEM Purpossy Booked for the Carmival's Parade THE BOSTONIANS Headed by the Inimitible Comedian, FRANK “FUNNY" FINNEY In the brand & Up&Down Town” Giittering, udr- eous le. .rm_n.’?h. bright and funay side of ife .sn New York, from the Battery to the Bronx. Beauty Chorus of 354\ Boston Girls DEAR READER:— You visitors to Omaha who fail to attend the Gayety, just count your trip as a double-dyed fallure. Here's the one and only show in.town that actually typifies the true Ak-Sar- Ben spirit. Popular Prices ‘o't i ficiiy GRAND MATINEE BAILY On parade days and nights the curtain will not rise until the pageants bave passed the Gayety, Seats Selling ,rcr e, et Yours Sat. Mat, and All Week: Next BILLY WATSON'S BEEF TRUST PHONE DOUGLAS L Datly Mat. 3 Vi 5. This Week. STONE and ARMAND KALISZ HOWELL, Claudia Albright & Spencer & Willlams, Jim & Miss Robbie Gordone, Mar- enett] & Sylvester, Orpheum Travel Week y. Prices: Mat., gallery, 10c. Best seats (except Saturday and Sunday), 25c; nights, 10c, 25¢, 50c and 76c. Williams' Select Players “POLLY OF THE CIRCUS.” 10c 25¢ At Auditorium ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, AT 8 P. M. EX-GOVERNOR HANLY Prohibition Presidential Cand!date Chorus Cheir of 300 Voices o e GROTTE BROTHERS CO. Geuera) Distributors 5 'The Inspéctor ~Is Back Of Every Bottle” a | H; Omaha. Nebrasks