Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1916, Page 5

KENNEDY GOES WITH REAVIS OVER CASS Republican Candidates 7 w' Sen- ator and Congress Make Long Day's Trip. FARMERS ALL FOR HUGHES Louisville, Neb., Oct. 7.—(Special.) —Friday was republican day in Cass county, and from early morning until late tonight John L. Kennedy of Omaha, republican candidate for Unit- ed States senator, and Congressman C. F. Reavis of Falls City have been engaged in a lively speech-making tour of many of the towns of the county. Beginning with a morning meeting at Union and closing with a night meeting in the city hall at Louisville, which was attended by about 600 townspeople and farmers from the community, Mr, Kennedv and Mr. Reavis have been meeting with a very enthusiastic reception from the voters. Candidates Cross Trails. Today Senator Hitchcock and John A. Maguire and party crossed their trails and held morning meetings in Louisville and other towns where Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Reavis had spoken. On the trip over Cass county the speakers were accompanied by eight or ten automobile loads of county can- didates and active republicans, who assisted in the distribution of cam- paign literature and engaged in a gen- eral hand shaking among old friends. Growing enthusiasm greeted the candidates all day long and lively| meetings were held at Nehawka, Avoca, Elmwood and Murdock. | The principal meeting was held at Louisville tonight. The Louisville boys’ band gave a concert in the eve- ning in honor of the guests, and the Plattsmouth band, which accomiaanicd Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Reavis all day, furnished music. These bands were much appreciated by the speakers and the guests of the county. Enthusiasm Everywhere. Not since the McKinley campaign of 1896 has there been so much real enthusiasm manifested. The re- publicans are out in great numbers here tonight, and those who have fol- lowed the speakers all over the county today, say that Charles E. Hughes is growing in popularity as the choice of the farmer and businessman voter, and that Cass county will surely give the entire republican ticket a substan- tial majority this fall. 2 Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Reavis were talked on constructive lines all day, dealing largely with the Mexican situation, national defense, a non-sec- tional tariff, which protects the Ne- braska farmer, immigration problems, democratic extravagance, and the moral problems of this campaign. Candidates Make Trip. Mr. Kennedy and Mrs. Reavis were accompanied over the county to- day by: A F. Sturm, republican candidate for state senator from Second district; L. A. Tyson, republican candidate for state rep- resentative from Seventh district; James Robertson, candldate for . clerk of district | court; Clarence L. Beal, candidats for county clerk; Major A, Hall, candidate for county treasurer; C. D. Quinton, candidate for county sherlff; George L. Farley, can- didate for county assessor; A. G. Cole, county attorney; Joseph J. Johnson, candi- date for county commissioner. The party was conducted by Dr, E. W. Cook, chairman of the Cass county republican committee, and A. L. Tidd, secretary of the committee. At supper tonight at the Drake hotel a party of forty, consisting of the candidates and their friends, sat down to supper before the meeting at the city hall. ¥ ¥ Tomorrow the campaign will be re- sumed and South Bend, Greenwood, Alvo, Wabash and Weeping Water will be visited. Allied Warships Still Scout Philippine Waters (Correspondence of The Assoctated Press.) Manila, P, 1., Sept. 25.—Allied war- ships, believed to be British vessels, are again active in territorial waters of the Philippines and half a dozen inter-island vessels have been over- hauled, halted and examined during the past few days. The procedure is gerprally to halt a ship, send an armed landing party aboard, examine the ship’s papers, ask for information as to the nationality of ese¢ passen- gers and inquire whether the ship carried cargo or mail addressed to Teutonic subjects. So far there has been no interference, either with pas sengers, mail or cargo. A large cruiser, believed to be Brit- ash, created a sensation recently by dashing into Manila bay and coming within four miles of the harbor. Then it turned tail and as suddenly made for the open sea again. No effort was made to stop it by the American warships in the bay, which have charge of enforcing neutrality regula- tions, but it is understood that the matter was the subject of correspond- ence between the governor general's office and the British consulate. Four German Counter Attacks Are Beaten Back by Russians Petrograd, Oct. 7.—(Via London.) —German troops yesterday made four consecutive counter attacks in an ef- fort to recapture ground lost to the Russians on the Ceniuvaka and Zlota Lipa rivers, in Galicia, says the offi- cial statement issued today by the Russian war department, but each time the attacker was repelled with heavy losses. To You Who Are Sick A perfect spinal column means uninter- rupted nerve impulses to all parts of thg body. Let one or more of the vertebrae in your spinal column become subluxated (displaced) then you have an impingement of those nerves centered there and the organ or parts control- led by those nerves become diseased. Hundreds of Omaha people have visited my offices and received permanent relief i all manner of disea: cluding those of th ach, bowels, heart, liv kidneys, bladder, head, throat, lungs, nerves, etc., even after all remedies bave failed. Consultation costs nothing. Adjustments, $1.00, or 12 for $10.00, Dr. Frank F. Burhorr.¥ Graduate of the famous fountain nead— Palmer School of Chiropractic. Fourth Floor Rose Bldg., Suite 414-418. Doug. 5347. Cor. 16th and Farnam Sts. Woozly-Headed Henry, Goose-Loving Adolph and Five Juvenile Judge Leslie’s “honor sys tem” saved seven boys from the state industrial school at Kearney when they came up in batches of two and three to face charges brought by Pro- bation Officer Miller’s staff of “big brothers” and “big sisters.” Billy, Adolph, Chuck and Tony were all paroled to their parents. Billy ’fessed up to stealing a chick- en and selling it to a housewife after he had plucked the feathers. He ad- mitted spending the 30 cents at the carnival grounds. Adolph became imbued with the carnival fever and after learning of illy's success at chicken stealing| went forth to purloin a fatter piece of | poultry that promised greater re- muneration. Adolph hooked a goose. “It was a good big goose, too,” ex- plained the 10-year-old offender, “but the lady said it was an old one and |* gave me only 30 cents for it.” Adolph then plunged into revelry at the car- nival grounds. Chuck and Tony, both Italians, were charged with persistent “mooching” on the street and petty thefts. “Buster” Lowry, 14, a habitual truant, brought into court by Truant Officer Carver, was consigned to the = = = THE OMAHA LITTLE MAIDS WHO DANCED BEFORE AK-SAR-BEN XXII. AND HIS QUEEN—One of the features of the coronation ball was the dancing of these little midgets, yvho charmed their elders by childish grace and beauty. They are, from left to right: .Fl!ls row—-Thel!na Woulpa, Hazel Haight, Laurctta Boroff. Second row—Harriet Todd, Virginia Todd. Third row—Florence Dreusedow, Florence Lewis, Helen Haight. Others Free Again Riverview home, where he will be forced to attend school. He goes with a suspended Kearney sentence hang- ing over his head. Then poor benighted Henry, the woozly-headed little midget of 10 years, who has been given three chances and the promise of a Christ- mas present from Judge Leslie if he would refrain from beating up his playmates and attend school regularly, appeared again, charged with truancy. Henry was this time given a suspend- ed Kearncy sentence and again paroled to his mother. Henry is the avowed pet of juvenile court. Judge Leslie has established an honor system that has made better boys. Bf' insisting on them report- ing regularly to juvenile authorities, demanding that they shun bad com- panions, stop smoking cigarettes and the use of profanity, only a few have | violated the trust imposed in them. S AY BEE: OCTOBER 8, that some mu quate standardization of 1916. s be provided for, the R atches. It is con- SUNNYSIDE GIVEN ~ |iieemsses requisite training and have therefore and undesirable influence upon the music culture of the state. Officers will be elected at the next annual election, Sclection of the next place for the convention was left to the executive Hastings Woman's Club Comes in for Compliment at | without any expert knowledge, at- | tempted to take advantage of thig * | source of food supply. A | Of the total number of po;nomr‘lfg | cases , eighty-six died, including fif- : ty-two children, Francis Company | Has New Service Car f | | [ Convention. | i | GLT MONEY FOR SUFFRAGE | Hastings, Neb, Oct 7.—~(Special Telegram.)—The twenty-first annual | convention of the Nebraska Federa- on of Woman's Clubs closed a three amid a uni-| M (« days’ session yesterday versal feeling that the convention had | been eminently successful, Mrs. H. H. Wheeler voiced the : sentiment of the convention regarding Sur “Indeed,” said Mrs r, “I know of no club activity at scems to me yside” | “The: dolfar warch through Ne- braska,” was inangurated by Mrs, W, | E. Barkley of Lincoln, oresident of the Nebraska Equal Suffraye associa- | tion, followmg the suggestion of Mrs. }], Rowan of Alliance, corresponding secretary, that the:Nebraska federa- tion is in need of an endowment that will furnish the revenue to deiray state convention expenses, Through the activity of Mrs, Bark- to begin the endowment was his 14. Mrs. John Slaker appointed chai raised of Hastings wa mot 1an | The plan is 1o have the members of | the varicus clubs contribute a dollar i each to the fund. The other mem- bers of tl nittee are Mrs. I Rowan of Alliar and Mrs. Widener of Lincoln, An attempt will be mude to raise $10,000. A m adopted today em- bodies the demand of the federation | Almost Half of German i Uni Students Are Women | (Correspondence of The Assoctated Press.) Berlin, Sept. 23.—~The number of | women at German universities under- went a further considerable increase : during the past summer semester. ° The total was 5,450, which denotes a gain of some 1,300 over the number when the war broke out. (71t of every 100 students present at the universi- ties 10.5 are women, whercas the pro- portion before the war was only 5.7, | o and if the resident women students | be taken into account, not less than 42.3 per cent of the students present [) are now women. Commercial Club Elects oc Wilhelm to Committee H. O. Wilhelm has been selected as a member of the executive committee Mdkes of the Commercial club to succeed A L. V. Nicholas, who recently re- signed. Fine Persistent Advertising is the Road :‘Tom CO“inS“ to Success. 5 CAMPAIGNS Jas B Haynes ha Nati '::n‘n.:lmg z In the Gift Shop Many new things. Among others are: Chaise lounge covers. French bags up from $2. Doilies and naps of hand-made peasant lace from 80c to $2.50 each. Pillows, $6 to $28. Victrola XI $100 We sell Victrolas on terms. The ‘“Quiet’’ Home of Victrola Where the outside world does not distract—and where the real pleasure of listening to Victor rec- ords played on Vietor machines can be enjoyed to the full. Form the habit of coming here —you are welcome. Orchard @ Wilhelm Co. 414-416-418 South Sixteenth St. A Word About Medium Priced Furniture— The majority of people do not want the most expensive furniture, nor do they want the cheap, short-lived kind. What people want is good, serviceable, well-made furniture at a moderate price that will make their home attractive, but not a financial burden. This store is filled with furniture of just this sort, and if you are doing any furnishing this fall you should come here before you buy. We call your attention to a few items here. Golden Oak Rocker (like cut), $9.75 Made with & high back, a very comfortable shape, golden oak, with genuine leather spring seat, selected stock. Our price, $9.75. Wood Seat Golden Oak Rockers at $1.75, $3.00, $4.50, etc. || | Rugs at Low Prices With High Service-Giving Qualities COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Seamless Brussels Rugs A fine assortment of colors, blues, mixed browns, oriental In 9x12 size at $19 Other Brussels rugs in 9x12 size, $15, $22, $23.50 & $26.50 New Chinese Blue Rugs In Axminster quality These are extremely beautiful rugs. patterns, etc., 6-9x9, $19.75; 8-3x1 0-6, $29.75; 9x12, $33. Solid Oak Dressers $16.75 , Full Size Metal Beds Box Spring for $10 Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets committee. less than, 248 cases of toadstool pois- The C. W. Francis Auto company | has recently put into service a new | service car rather unique in its ar- rangement. The body has been so constructed that it will carry about ten passen- i 015- | gers, as well as service equipment. ; occurred in Germany during|” My, Francis said, “We are devot- car 1915, according to statistics | ing more and more attention to the t compiled. The cause in general|service end of our business. It is one any Gerr;ans Suffer From Toadstool Poison orrespondence of The Associated Press.) Breslay, Germany, Sept. 23.—No Uwas the unusual harvest or crop of | of the surest ways to prove to a cus- adstools and mushrooms and an in-| tomer that we are interested in him crease in the number of persons who, | after the sale is made. | We Have a Complete Stock of Columbia Grafonolas Columbia Records Grafonolas in Oak, Mahogany and Walnut Cases, in a large variety of sizes and styles, at— $15, $25, $35, $50, $60, $75, $85, $100, $110, $125, $150, $175, $200, $225, $350. Columbia 10 and 12-inch Records, often called Mirrors of Sound, that correctly reproduce any \'ocli or instrumental music by the world's greatest artists, at— 65¢c, 75¢, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $3.50. Select whatever you desire in a handsome Grafonola for your home and as many records as you please, and as usual, you make your own termas. Have Us Figure Your Furniture Bill Our location out of the High-Rent District gives us exceptionally low rent. Our perfected organization of every department means low operating expense. Our enormous purchasing power through heavy buying in connection with other stores in several cities means reduced factory cost of goods. These enormous savings enable us to save you money on every purchase, and, as usual, you make your own terms. See our three-room home outfit—parior, bed room and dining room with kitchenette completely Turnished for See our four-room flat, cottage or bunga- low completely furnished par- lor, dining room, bed room and kitehen, for. CENTRA (700 A\ HWARD 18 Our Guarantee o Satisfrction On Every Article You Purchase. Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio who was Chairman of the Republican National Convention which nominated Charles E. Hughes for President will speak at the Brandeis Theater, Tuesday, October 10, 8:00 P. M. Mr. Harding is one of the strong men of the nation and a splen- did epeaker. You should take advantage of this opportunity to'lYlhn to one of the strong national characters speak on the issues of the campaign. Solid Mahogany Rocker at $8.50 Exactly like cut, with large plate-glass mirror, comes in fumed or golden oak. Price, $16.75. Others similar in style in solid oak for $10, $12, $14. In white enamel and Vernis Martin finishes at $5.00, $6.50 and $7.00 This is a remarkable value, built with & heavy layer of felt over coil springs, roll edge and cover of good felt-grade ticking. Price Get Read;' fo e r Winter Don’t go handicapped. You are rapidly approach- ing the winter with severe weather and unusual calls on your strength and health. Now is the time to clear away that catarrh. Let it go until winter and your task is doubled. Get after it now with the old reliable PERUNA The thousands who have used it in the last half century will tell you it is the effective catarrhal treat- ment. It has relieved cases of twenty and thirty years’ standing, and by its quick ac- tion has prevented untold suffering. Ca- tarrh neglected becomes very serious. Taken in time Peruna conquers it. Peruna Tablets are a convenient way to take this treatment. They are handy and pleasant. 650 Tablets in a box. - Manalin Tablets are the ideal laxative. They work on the liver as well, and restore cor- rect habits. Your drug- gist has them. 10 & 25 cts. in metal boxes. The Peruna Company Columbus, Ohio $10.00 A complete line of the late models at $28 and up. Before You Buy Be Sure to See the Copper-Clad Malleable Range It has many distinctive feature: § not found in any other malleablo range. It has a rust-proof copper lining. It is easily kept clean and bright. It has an unbreakable malleable frame. Demonstration and Sale Will Be Annouced Later Matinees, | Gallery, 10c Best Seats 25¢ Except Sat. What President Woodrow Wilson Thinks of Vaudeville Saturday Evening Post, Under Heading “A TALK WITH THE PRESIDENT,” by Samuel G. Blyth “I like the theater, too, and especially a good vaudeville show, when I am seeking perfect relaxation; for a vaudeville show is differ- gt:t {l:om a play, though I am intensefy interested in the drama in all its phases. “Still, if there is a bad act at a vaudeville show, you can rest reasonably secure that the next one may not be so bad; but from a bad play there is no escape.” Vaudeville Such as the PRESIDENT Likes, Can Be Seen at The ORPHEUM EVERY DAY. Daily Matinee 2:15. Evening 8:18, Prices Never Changing. NIGHT 10c, 25¢ 50c, 75¢ Phone Doug. 494 Gopten ‘ THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE