Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 9, 1916, Page 5

4 Brief City News tinum Wedding Rings—Edholm, ve Root Print It—New Beacon Press Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co Phone Bedford’s New Coal Yard— 017 N. 23d. for Paradise coal, best pr furnaces. Doug. 115. Keep Your Money—And valuables in the American Safe Deposit Vaults, 18 South 17th St, Bee Bldg. Boxes jrent $1.00 for 3 months. Open from 9 a mto6p m Theosophical Lecture—John T. Ek- lund will give a free public lecture at Theosophical hall, 701 Bee building, §Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, the sub- ject being “Some Problems of Fate and Destiny.” Porter to Talk—On next Sunday afternoon Mr. G. C. Porter will ad- ' dress the Omaha Philosophical soci- Lty on “Socialism” at its rooms in the Labor temple, Nineteenth and Far- § nam strets, at 3 p. m. Autoist Forfeits—H, L. Meisel, ar- ted on a charge of passing a street ¥ ing passengers, forfeited $10 bonds by nis failure to appear in po- lice court Saturday morning. Lumber Firm Incorporates—Arti- ticles of incorporation of the Brown Lumber and Coal company have been | tiled with County Clerk Dewey. The L company is incorporated for $30.000 by Milton Dodds, George M. Liven- good and Daniel C. Braven. Holmes for Municipal Judge. Goes to Mother’s Bedside—Mrs. A. ‘W. Miller, wife of the probation offi- r, was suddenly called to Delts, Colo., Thursday night by a telegram announcing the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Nettie Hooper. \rs. Hooper’s condition is considered very grave. Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland. Luncheon for Borglum—When Gut- zon Borglum, the famous sculptor, comes to Omaha Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday of this week he will be the ‘guest of honor at a luncheon at the Commercial club given by the committee on public affairs.- Other plans for his entertainment are under way, but have not been completed. BOY AT WAR FRONT H. W. White of Schuyler De- scribes Y. M. C. A. Endeav- ors at Dardanelles. TURKS RESPECTED NAME H. W. White, an international sec- retary of the Young Men’s Christian association, who has been in Egypt and the Dardanelles territory for a year, arrived in Omaha yesterday for a brief visit. Mr. White is an old Nebraska boy. He was born at Schuyler and is a graduate of the University of Ne- braska. His headquarters now are in New York. ! Mr. White reports some exciting experiences while engaged in Young Men’s Christian association work among the soldiers. Lived in Bomb Proof. “At Anzac cove in the Dardanelles country where the Australian troops were located,” said Mr. White, “we occupied a position that was never free from shell fire. We dug a hole in the side of a gully, but within three days the roof was shot away by the big shells. Then we put up a tent and | one of the boys had the happy idea of painting ‘Y. M..C. A in large black letters on the top, in the hope that the Turkish airmen would respect it. They did. “We had a bakery on an island eight miles away and provided the soldiers with buns and the like from our ovens. I have seen soldiers wait from 9 o'clock in the morning until 1 o’clock for one of those buns. Their army rations were nothing but Chi- cago corn beef and hardtack and dog f DBilly Watson and | His Beef Trust Are at Gayety Billy Watson and his several tons of mastodontic merriment, commonly known as the “Beef Trust,” assisted by an excellent troupe of burlesquers, galloped through a new edition of “Krausemeyer’'s Alley” to a pleased Saturday night audience at the Gay- ety. The burlesque beef trust magnate has with him a bevy of girls well able o take care of themselves—huge, but Shapely, chunks of femininity, who can sing, dance and cavort about in a fashion that would cause most broil- half their size to flounder. The two acts and five scenes are liberally sprinkled with catchy songs, frequent changes /of elaborate cos- tumes and vaudeville features. The ts of Krausemeyer's alley and (Krausemeyer's monicker) Fifth avenue home give the chief com- cdiansunlimited opportunity to in- dulge in their favorite brand of antics so highly in demand by patrons of high-class burlesque. . The closing scene in the last act shows the famous beef trust girls at their best, when they appear as models in “The Sculptor’s Dream.” A Billy Watson is assisted in his | gloom-chasing by Jules Jacobs, as Hinkey, the policeman; Margie New- | ell, taking the part of Kitty Krause- m ; Billy McGarry, in the role of C nce Fitznoodles, and a host of others, The present bill will continue | through until Friday evening. Joyous Builders Will_Let Loose A “regular celebration” is what the Omaha building owners and managers are planning for Tuesday, October 10. There is a reason. They won the convention of the national associaticn for Omaha for 1917, and they are broud of it. At St. Louis, where they went to win it, they were too busy ac- complishing their purpose to hold a ' pow-wow over results. For that rea- son they have planned this celebra- tion Tuesday at the Commercial club rooms. Fourteen little talks of three min- utes each are to be given by fourteen of the men who went to St. Louis and had something to do with winning the cenvention, Here they are and the subjects on which they are to talk: Chapter 1—C. V. Armstrong, “The Trip Golng." Chapter 3—J. T, Miles “The Exbibits." Chapter 3—H. W. Potter, “Impressions of a Freshman.' i Chapter 4—-R. C. Strehlow, “Some Peo- pie I Met." Chapter 5—Er Sweal, ‘“Apartment | Houso Conference. 4 1 Chapter §—J, 'N. Crawford, “St. Louls Office Bulldings." Clupter T-=R. O. Babcock, “Se 1al Confercnce. & © 8—A. A. Allwine, “The Boat rip, --A. C. Keanedy, “The Auto- —1lugh Wallace, “The Omaha Show. Claptor 11—I1. G. Loomfs, *“The Conven- tion Progra: Chapter 12—DB. R. Hastings, “How We Got It Chapter 12——A. A. Remington, “The Trip Home.” Chapter 14—P. W, Kuhns, “Omaha’s Op- portunity.” " “Yellow Pine and West Coast Fir Compete Here Omaha occugics the peculiar posi- tion of being the point in the United States at which yellow pine and west st fir come into the closest com- petiti Frank D, Lee, manager ot the pine department of the Oregon- Washington. Lumber company of Seattle, made this plain in his con- versation today, while stopping off in Omaha on his way to Chicago. “Omaha is the swapping place,” said Mr. Lee, “where the dealers swap from fir to yellow pine, and from pine to fir, in accordance as the market on one or the other fluctuates. The yellow pine, however, has an advantage in the matter of freight ates over our western stuff-in reach. ing Omaha.” Mr. Lee scys the lumber business is still somewhat dull on the coast. The cause, he says, is overproduction, due to lack of export trade, which has been hampered by the war. 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 { giving them to him, They helped him right away. He began to ecat heartily and picked up right along,” writes Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Kirk- ville, N, Y. Obtainable everywhere. ~Advertisement. 3 biscuit,” Letters Are Bunched. Mr. White also tells about the Young Men’s Christian association postoffice for the soldiers. “The army postoffice system is bad,” he re- orts. “One man hadn’t heard from is family for over five months. One day we gave him forty-three letters.” This afternoon at 4 o'clock Mr. White will relate some of his experi- ences at the Young Men’s Christian association. This morning at 11 o'clock he speaks at the Lowe Ave- nue Presbyterian church. Robins of Chicago ’ Will_y_i_sit Omaha Information was received yesterday afternoon at republican headquarters that Raymond Robins of Chicago will be in Omaha next Wednesday. Plans are being made to have him deliver a noonday talk to the packing house men in the South Side and an address here in the evening. Mr. Robins will bring a special message to laboring men and will tell them why it will be to their interests to vote for Hughes, Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio will speak in the Brandeis theater on Tuesday evening. He was chairman of the recent republican na< tional convention, Body of Man Found on “Tracks; Skull Crushed The body of a man, identified as Frank Harvey of Fort Dodge, Ia., was found last night on the Union Pacific tracks at Ninth and Farnam streets, The skull was crushed. In- dications were Harvey had been knocked down and run over by a switch engine. Harry Ochiltree of Council Bluffs took a nap last night on the railroad tracks at Thirteenth and Webster streets. He was awakened by a pass- ing train, which cut off one of his hands. Francis Company Has New Service Car 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- gers, as well as service equipment. . Mr. Francis said, “We are devot- ing more and more attention to the service end of our business. It is one of the surest ways to prove to a cus- tomer that we are interested in, him after the sale is made. Laborer Falls Into Vat of Liquid Lye Bernard Rcagan, laborer, living at 610 North Sixtcenth street, was ter- ribly burned last night when he fell into a vat of lie in the rear of the Truax laundry, sixteenth and Cass streets. By the time his screams brought help his entire body had been almost cooked. Luckily his head did not go under, though some of the fiery stuff splashed him. Police Surgeon O. Meyers took care of him and later sent him to the hos- pital. Dr. Meyers said he would live. Benson Man Found Dead in Auto Will Be Buried Here F. S. Trullinger, Benson, who dropped dead at the wheel of his auto | x, Friday night as the car speeded down Farnam street, will be buried Monda, afternoon at 4 o'clock from Crosby's undertaking parlors with interment in Forest Lawn cemetery. Apoplexy did not cause death, as was first believed. A fractured skull and resultant brain pressure killed Mr. Trullinger, according to the find- ings of a coroner's physician. The fractuse, it is thought, was suffered at Thirty-second street, where Mr. Trullinger was thrown (or\vard by a rut in the road, his head hitting the steering wheel of his machine. 81,600,000 For Misslons. St. Louts, Mo, Oct. 7.—The board of mis- sions of the Protestant Episcopal church in sessfon here today, decided to appropriate $1,600,000 for miselonary work during the ensulng year. Help Your Liver—It Pays. ‘When your liver gets torpld and stomach acts queer take Dr. King’s New Life Pills. You will feel better. <Only 26c. All drug- glsts, —Advertiseme |although certain candidates on the iy No Reason Kennedy’'s Campaign Makes It Clear That Differences Be- tween the Parties .Are Really Fundamental. By HARRY O. PALMER. Back in 1896, during the McKinley campaign, I was a youngster down at Louisville. It was then, and at that early age, that I became a republican. I wore a boy's cap shaped like the| cap of the union soldier, across the front of which, printed in gold letters, were the names of the presidential candidates. McKinley and Hobart. On my blouse there clung the cam- paign Gold Bug. Fitted out in this manner, and yelling the campaign yell of “Hurrah for McKinley, he's the man, if I can't vote my daddy can,” I sat on the curb one night and watched one of those grand illumination pa-| A : 8 b | Hall county fair, a flock of trained rades, so common that year. It was wonderful, and I am told that I re- marked to my mother after the parade had passed that it was too bad that McKinley himself could not view it. That campaign was full of interest to me, and its issues, discussed on the stump that fall, stirred my young mind, During the last week I have had those old emotions renewed. John L. Kennedy had a part in that ‘cam- | paign, and his speeches this fall| throughout Nebraska have made great | numbers of voters realize that the dif- ! ference between the republican and democratic parties is as real now as it was then. Last Friday night the people of Louisville were reminded of the McKinley campaign when Mr.! Kennedy and Congressman Reavis spoke to a monster crowd in the town hall and urged the election of the re- publican national and state tickets, and the restoration of the republican party to power., They are campaign- ing unseltishly for the great principles of republicanism, and with the fervor of 1896. Do you know, it is really pretty hard to think of any valid reason why a republican should vote for Woodrow Wilson for president? An old-time friend of mine, and a republican, asked me just the other day if I could think | of any reason why he or I, almost lifelong republicans, shoyld vote for Wilson. Now, I couldn't think of a single reason, and neither could he. The difference in principle between a republican and democrat is just as real today as it was in the time of Hamil- ton and Jefferson. The republican party today, as then, stands for a na- tion rather than for a section.. The democratic party today, as then, stands for a section rather than for a great nation. The sectional tariff of the last democratic congress is evi- dence of this, as is also the sectional appropriations of money for the de- velopment of the south at the expense of the northern states. The prin- ciples of the democratic party are temporal and for the time being, while the principles of the republican party are time tried and true, constant and immutable, The republican party is by habit patriotic, while the demo- cratic party is by habit partisan. It is no accident that the republican party is the party of Washington, Hamilton, Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, McKinley, Roosevelt and Hughes, for it is the party of the patriot. The election of a president is not a personal matter, democratic ticket in Nebraska would enjoy having the voters think Mr. Wilson to be the issue in order that they might ride him into office, There is no personal issue. The only issue is one of party principle. No man is greater than these. Hitchcock county, named for Phin-, eas Hitchcock, a former republican | United States senator and father of the present democratic incumbent, is | one county in the Fifth district which will give John L. Kennedy a hand- some majority at the November elec- tion. The county was originally re- publican, and has remained so, and,| according to present indications, it will pile up a heavy republican vote this fall. It's a fact that that southwest Ne- braska county is so full of republican- ism that it has affected the political flavor of the streams out there. Some .| and all pain. time ago I was riding along a stream with Charley Meeker, republican can- didate for state senator, and, wishing to know_ the name of the stream, I asked, “Charley, what stream is that?” “Oh,” he laughed, “it's regular and it remained so when this part of the state was undergoing a political vacil- lation.” ' Charley Meeker uses big words, but it occurred to me that this reckless }xse of “vacillation” was going pretty ar, “Break the news, Charley,” I urged. “This suspense is killing me.” He then went on to explain that when everything else had gone bull moosc out in that country, the river flowed peacefully on, true to its name, and republican clear to the bottom. | It was the Republican river. i I told my friend, Editor M. A, Brown of the Kearney Hub, of this experience with the river, and he said that if it followed the tendency po- litically of that country it would prob- ably go dry this year. I will confess that I found the atmosphere a bit dry and crisp, but pretty healthful withal. They are for Hughes out there, and there are a lot of law-abiding dry 4 HE BEE: OMAH _ e FORMER NEBRASKA |[Republican Principles Endure; { Mr. Kennedy watched the clever lit- | won't get fur.” v to Vote for Wilson John L. Kennedy and Judge A. L. Sutton. | Those persons who have supposed that a serious minded and successful business man and lawyer could not be equal to the emergencies of a state- wide campaign for United States sen- ator should have followed John L. Kennedy for a few days in his tour of the First, Fifth and Sixth districts, where he has campaigned with the re- spective candidates for congress. As an all-around good fellow who is able to make the best of every situation Mr. Kennedy has certainly proved himself. At Wolbach, while speaking on the street, a colt nosed its way into the crowd and listened. That was a horse on Mr. Kennedy, but he was not disturbed, He promptly observed that it was not a mule colt and in- {ormcd his audience that it must be republican and therefore welcome and entitled to remain, At Grand Is- land, while he was speaking at the goats was herded by the speakers’ stand on the way to a performance. tle fellows do their act and remarked good naturedly that if all goats were that clever he would not mind bein, made the goat and he would see to it that no democrat got his political goat this fall. At Alma, while address- ing the Harlan county fair, he was disturbed by a family of trained seals. He caught the fun in this and ob- served that they were evidently try- ing to seal his political fate. Being a punster myself, thinks I, “Well, they | [ guess this is a good place to stop. as this line of humor is rather hazardous at best, John L._Kennedy Makes Tour Through Fourth District John L. Kennedy, republican candi- | date for United States senator, will make the following automobile tour through the Fourth Congressional district of Nebraska this week: Monday, October $—Mtlford, 10_a._m.; Utlea, 2:30 p. m.; Waco, 8:60 p, m.; York, 5 p. m. (evening meeting). Tuesday, October 10—Bradshaw, 9 &. m.; Hampton, 10 a. m.; Aurora, 11:15 a. m.; Marquette, 2 p. m.; 1Polk, m.; Stromsburg, 6 p. m.; Osceoln, m, (ovening meating), Wednesday, October 11-—-Benedlct 9 a. m.; Gresham, 10:30 &. m.; Surprise, 12 m.; Rl ing City, 2:156 p. m.; Bellwood, 4 p, m. David City, 5:30 p. (evening meeting Thursday, October 13—Brainard, 9 a. m. Valparaiso, 10:30 a. m.; Cer Mead, 2:30 p. m.; Cedar Bluffs, 4: Wahoo, 6 p. m. (evening meeting). Friday, October 13—Crete, 10 a. m.; Dor- chester, 11 a. m.; Friend 12 m.; Western 2:46 p. m; Daykin, 4 p. m.; Alexandria, 6:16 p. m.; Hebron, 7 p. m. (evening meet- 1ng). Saturday, October 14—Chester, § a. m.; Hubbell, 9:60 a. m.; Reynolds, 11 a. m.; Fairbury, 12:15 p. m; Endicott, 2:30 p. m.; Steele City, 3:20 p. m.; Odell, 4:45 p, m.; Wymore, 6 p. m. (evening meeting). 30 p. 6:15 p. Steamer Is Destroyed. Montevideo, Oct. 7.—The steamer Crofton, bound from New York, was burned this morning. The passengers were saved and landed. : SUGRESTIONSTO SICK WOMEN How Many Are Restored To ; Health. First.— Almost every operation in our hospitals performed upon women becomes necessary through neglect of such symptoms as backache, irregular end painful periods, displacements, pain in the side, burning sensation in the stomach, bearing down pains, nervous- ness, dizziness and sleeplessness. Second.—Themedicine mostsuccess- ful in relieving female ills is Lydia B, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It regulates and strengthens the organismg it overtomes disease. For forty years it has been making women strong and well, relieving back= ache, nervousness, ulceration and in-~ flammation, weakness, displacements, irregularity and periodic pains. It has also proved invaluable in prepar- l]?& for childbirth and the Change of Third.—The great number of unso- licited testimonials on file at the Pink< ham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many of which are from time to time published by permission, are proof of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, in the treatment of female illo. YFourth,—Lvery ailing woman in tha United States is cordially invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicino Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass,, for pecial advice. Itis free, will bring you 20 4 may save your life. democrats who are going to vote for ACUTE AND CHRORIC RHEUMATISM The exact cause of rheumdtism s un- nown, though 1t 18 nnanllg believed to be due to an excess ofuric acid in the blood, 1t may be also said with equal truth thatno remedy been found which s a specifio in all ca In fact the literature of rheu- matism shows that there are but few drugs which have not been given & trial. In the hands of one observer we find that a certain aruf has been used with the utmost satis- faction; others have found the same remed. to be & great disappointment. All physi- clans however agree that every method of treatment 18 alded by the administration of some remedy to relieve the wln and quiet the nervous system and Dr. W. 8. Bchultze expresses the opinion ot thousands of prac- titioners when he says that anti-kamnin tablets should be given preference over all other remedies for the reliet of the pain in allforms of rheumatism. Thease tablets can be purchased in any quantity, They aro also unsurpassed in headaches, neuralgias k for A-K Ti BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. | e TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Every Kind — Prices Very Low Over five hundred machines to select from. Rent applied on purchase. Central Typewriter Exchange, Inc. 1905 Farpam St. Phone Douglas 4121. ONDAY, OCTOBER_9, 1916. A > the oys right s?z;.e o'jsters, etc. Always fre Illlllllllflmll'l"!IIMMIWWWQWMM TOM: MO ter cracker, Just the and shape. Serve with soups, s o sterettes — alads, chowders, sh. At your grocers. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY RG & SCHLOSS, Distributors ROTHENBE X Kansas City, Missouri. Omaha Branch, 1715 Douglas Street. \\&\% N SN \ RS \ N \\\\&x\\\\ e \ Sedgwick of York Candidate for Re-clection for Supreme Judge His ability as a jur- ist has been proven in efficient service on the supreme bench of Ne- braska. His public record is his chief endorsement. 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