Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1916, Page 3

] Nebraska | KENNEDY WILL GO T0 THIRD DISTRICT Republican Candidate for Sen- ator Has Successful Meet- ings in West. WILL JOIN W. P. WARNER 1 Fremont, Neb.,, Oct. 17.—(Special.) —John L. Kennedy, republican candi- date for United States senator, arrived in Fremont this mogning from Su- perior and Harvard, where he ad- dressed large crowds ycstcrd\ay. He was met here by E, R. Gurney and W. P. Warner, republican candidate for congress from the Third district. Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Warner will spend a week in the Third district campaign- ing together. '\ Mr. Kennedy joined the Hughes party at Lincoln yesterday and ac- companied Mr. Hughes as far as Har- vard, where a special stop was made to allow him to alight. At Harvard Mr. Kennedy was met by Silas R. Bar- ton, republican candjdate for congress , from the Fifth district; Harry Thomas f of Marvard and Cliff Broughton of | Grand Island, who conducted him by automobile to Superior, where he and Mr. Barton addressed a street meeting of 500 voters. At Nelson Robert | Greenwood, county chairman, and a crowd of county candidates and voters riding in sixteen automobiles gaily { decorated with flags and bunting | joined in, and, headed by a brass band, led the way to Superior. Much en- _ thusiasm was manifested all dlong the line and the effect of the presence in Nebraska of Charles E. Hughes was plainly felt in this part of the state. From Superior the campaign party went to Hgrvard, where Mr. Kennedy was one of the speakers at the po- litical revival being held there. C.J. Smyth of Omaha, democratic ap- pointee to federal office, also spoke. Senator Hitchcock_was scheduled to speak at this meeting, but he did not show up. Mr. Smyth spoke for him. It is remarkable that Senator Hitch- cock has avoided all dates for speeches where he and Mr. Kennedy would be on the same program. The meeting at Harvard was held in the canvas tabernacle and was attended by about 500 voters. s Mr. Kennedy spoke today with Mr. Warner at Scribner, West Point, Oak- land, Lyons and Bancroft and a night | meeting was held at Pender. Only ‘Sh;rt Stop Made a,E Harvard Harvar¥, Neb., Oct. 17.—(Special.) —The first day of Harvard’s bi- partisan political revivalopened with bright skies and cool breezes, follow- ing showers. The Hughes' special, enroute to Hastings, was scheduled to” maké a short stop here at 9:30. It was so short that the large crowd at the depot barely had opportunity to see the candidate. It was not ogi* !y arranged that he should speah but merely appear on the plat- ~form that he might be seen; but the train had passed the larger portion of the crowd before he got dut. The school children, upwards of 300 strong, with their flags, marched to the depot and were given the prominent place on the platform. They made a pretty and inspiring sight. People came from a long distance to see, and, if possible, to hear the candidate, Hearty cl{icrs were given the candidate” as he made his appearance, to which he responded by raising his hat and wav- ing his hand. Arrangements for the revival are | all completed and the “wets” and “drys? had the first inning this aft- ernoon. J. L. Kennedy, candidate for United States senator, and S. R. Bar- ton for representative in the Fifth district, will speak this evening. Soldlers’ Home Notes, Grand TIsland Neb, Oct. 17.—(Special.)— Mr. and Mrs. James Cummings have re- turned from Upton, Neb., where they have i been visiting with a daughter, : / Mr. Shoemaker of Colorado, who has been here before, Is expected back, and it s re- ported that there will be a wedding In the near future. He will have rooms at Mr. Moler's. = | Mr. and Mra. W. M, Story returned Sat- ' urday night after a thirty-day visit with | relatives and friends at a distance. | Those asking for furloughs are: Mr. and Mrs. Waters, for seven days; Mr. and Mrs. D. Pickerell,\thirty days, and Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt, seventeen days. Mrs. Spencer, in the dormitory, fined to her room with rheumatism, i Mr, Blair, who has been confined to his cot in the dormitory for the last three weeks, 1s s0 much improved that he was able to be out in the Home park to the rear of the main building on Saturday aft- ernoon. e Saturday being ration day, Orin Rashaw, in the absence of the regular quartermas- ter, and with a new man at the butcher's block, did his work nicely, and was finished on time”and without mistake. Yesterday there was quite a number of | outside visitors at Burkett, among whom was a Sioux City party. 9 Among the republican office seekers Wwho have visited Burkett recently are: W. H. Reynolds, for state treasurer; A. L. Scud- der, state representative for re-election; Robert W. Devoe, for attorney general, and John McCutcheon for sherlff of Hall county. is con- ! Fibre Suit Cases are coming into use-more every B day. We have them in all grades § —Priced from $1.25, $1.50, $2, » ® $2.50 and up. Also a great line ' of leather suit cases and bags. A Freling & Steinl | o 3 g { } Omaha’s Best Baggage Builders ; ' 1803 Farnam St. ' ‘The nerves of the human body are so closely Interrelated that a shock to any part of the body is echoed In the brain. This Is particularly true, as every footache, pang of pain or discomfort shocks the whole nervous system and jolts the brain like a blow. That Is why foot sufferers are so often unable to do themselves justice and why so many employers will not accept an applicant, for a place who is a foot sufferer. Foot trou- bles, howeve! e easily banished. A 25-cent package of W, e-Ta will relieve foot trou- bles and bring rellef almost instantly. Two or three tablets dropped in a pan of hot water will furnish a foot bath that will wash Away the pangs and “aches of tired eweaty, burning, sore and tender feet. Ex- cellent when used for gengral bathing, leav. ing skin soft and sanitary. If your druggist + hasn't Wa-Ne-Ta, send us 10 cents and we will gladly L. C. Landon Co, {ou a sample package. uth Bend. Ind. \ Expect Ashland Range to Be Used By the Army Soon (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 17.—(Special)—Major A. R. Haysel, assistant adjutant gen- eral of the Nebraska Guard, is in Ashland superintending the erection of buildings and rifle pits at the na- tional rifle range in expectation that the range will shortly be used for rifle practice by the government. A part of his time is being spent in Omaha. assisting the new United States disbursing officer, Major A. B. Falconer, to take over the work formerly done by General Hall, who resigned. General Hall is on the border, where he went to look into the con- dition of the Nebraska troops and to carry and present the regimental flags prepared by the patriotic wom- en of Nebraska for the Fourth and Fifth regiments. Promotions in the Guard have been made as follows: Lieutenant P. H. Bartholemew of Blue Hill, to be captain in the medical corps, Fleld hospital No. 1 First Lieutenant H. M. Anderson of Nor- folk, Fourth regiment, to be captain aad adjutant on staff of Colonel Eberly. Second ileutenant F. G. Tracy, to be first lleutenant and adjutant to Major I S. Johnson, First battalion, Fourth regiment. Former_Table Rock Man Dies i1_1 Colorado Table Rock, Neb., Oct. 17.—(Spe- cial.)~Word has been received here of the recent death at his home in Boulder, Colo., of James J. Bernard, formerly of this county, and elected from Pawnee county to the legisla- tures of 1895 and 1897. He moved to Colorado in 1900. He was 64 years of age, and was a candidate on the republican ticket for county commis- sioner at the time of his death, The 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Krofta, living three miles east of Table Rock, was caught in a man- ure spreader and his face badly lac- erated. Unless internal injuries de- velop, his recovery is anticipated. The boosters of the Dry federation were here in four automobiles, com- ing from Pawnee City, and leaving for Humboldt. Rankin Is Ple;sing To Men in the Shops (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 17.—(Special.)—"The best speech on the tariff I have heard this year,” was the opinion given by a man who heard A. C. Rankin, the iron molder orator, who spoke to the rail- road shopmen at Havelock last night. The meeting was a success in every particular and it is said that no man on the stump this year has the faculty of presenting the tariff subject so it can be readily understood as does Mr. Rankin, Mr. Rankin visits Omaha next Mon- day. DRUGBIST RECOMMENDS ‘FINE KIDNEY MEDICINE We have been selling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root for the past seven yéars and during that time we have never heard a complaint. All of our customers spedk in the highest terms of the results obtained from its use and e well pleased with it as a kidney, liver and bladder medicine. We think it is a fine remedy and we sell a great quantity of it. Vety truly yours, E. E. HARRAH & SON, Druggists, Golden City, Mo. Dec. 17th, 19165. Letter to X Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Syamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y., for/a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You.will also receive & booklet of valuable infoPmation, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writ- ing, be sure and mention The Omaha Daily Bee. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. THE BE |REED VERY SLOW WITH HIS ADVICE Railway Commission fInable to Get Tip From Attorney General on Déemo Law. ALL OVER WAREHOUSE ACT (From a Staff Correspondent.) Linceln, Oct. 17.—(Special.)—The State Railway commission is raising a howl because it cannot secure some information from the attorney gen- eral on what it shall do to enforce the warchouse legislature. law passed by the last ’ Members of the commission say that they have written the legal dé)- partment of the state several times asking an opinion on the points in- volved in discharging their duties as a commission in charge of the law, but can receive no reply. They say that they' believe that when a republican board is'willing to enforce a democratic law that a demo- cratic attorney general ought to fall all over himself i his haste to help them do it, but there appears to be no ef- fort on the part o} of the commission to point the way. the legal adviser Good Things Are in Store fgr Dunbar Dunbar, Neb., Oct. 17,—(Special.) —A community commercial club has been organized lowing officers: President, Wilber W. Anness; vice president, Cliff C. West; here with the fol- sccretary, }_Ienry S. Westbrook: treasurer, Irvin S, Wilhelm; board of directors, Mayor Thomas Murray, i Adolph Weller, James P. Baker, Coon OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, J.~Mullis, John C. Walker, George M. Anderson and Géorge Wilhelnt. A constitution and bylaws govern- ing the club’'s actions was duly adopted. It was predicted by W. W. Anness that under this organization Dunbar in the next two years or eighteen months would have water works, electric lights, better roads and a new $20,000 hotel building, the latter one of the best assets of the town. He was followed by Thomas Murray, Adolph- Weiler, Prof. H. B. Tibbels and others, who all congratulated the community on taking this forward step. Dunbar has an $18,000 Presbyterian church, $10,000 opera house, and has just completed a new $35,000 school building. 0dd Fellows Holding Session of Grand Lodge (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 17.—(Special.)—Odd Fellows ‘opened their grand lodge session today with the regular busi- ness of the convention, as did also the auxiliary organizations holding their meetings here. The reports will show that the total membership of the Odd Fellows in the country is 2,188,458, while in Ne- braska the membership shows 25,347. The Rebekahs have a state member- ship of 16,000. 4 3 This evening a joint meeting was held in the Auditorium and a pro- gram given, participated in by mem- bers of the organizations. National to State Bank. (From a Staff Correspondent.) Lincoln, -Oct. 17.—(Special.)—The Dawson County National bank has changed to the Dawson County State bank at Lexington. The capital of the national bank was $60,000, but the state bank is authorized with $50,000. The officers are G. F. Hammer, pres- ident; J. A. Hammer, vice president, and J. B. Wood, cashier. Governor Eberhart FEPUBLICAN RALLY SWEDISH AUDITORIUM Wednesday Evening, Oct. 18, 8 P. M. A LOGICAL, CLEAR-THINKING REPUBLICAN HEAR HIM DISCUSS THE ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN —that PROTECTS your Car ‘The reliability and operating effigigncy of Studebaker cars is so well established that, in the eyes of many, the main- tenance-of the DEFINITE Studebaker Service Systém seems unnecessary. But it must bg remembered that Studebaker’s interest in its product does not end with its sale. Asa matter of fact Studebaker considers that its real responsibility only begins at that point, and has there- fore organized the famous Studebaker DEFINITE Service to the end that every owner shall get 100% operating efficiency and pleas- ure from his car. More than likely, the tightening of a nut here, and a little oil there will be all that is necessary when the car is brought in for its regular inspection; but it is the regularity of the dttention it gets—that double barrelled PROTECTION this DEFINATE Service insures that is enabling the Studebaker car to show a much higher rate of operating efficiency than that found in the majority of cars in its class. We'd be glad to have you come in and let us tell you mare of the details concerning Studebaker DEFINITE Service, E. R. Wilson Automobile Co. 2550 Farnam St. Omaha. Phone Harney 871. 1918. Beatrice Grocers Assign_t_o_Oreditors Beatrice, Neb,, Oct. 17.—(Special.) —Morris & White, proprictors of the grocery store and meat market in the Paddock block, on North Sixth street) have made a voluntary assign- ment for the benefit of their creditors and closed their doors. Lack of cap- ital and bad debts are given as the causes for assignment. The liabili- tic§ are about §6,000, it is said. The Young Women's Christian as- sociation will hold a gonference of associations here early in November and delegates from various counties in_the state will attend the meetings, The republican county committe has arranged for an auto- mobile tour over the county Wednes- of this week and I‘i‘ckrcll. Cla- Time Flies! Buy Your Opera Tickets Now. Douglas Is the Magic Number We beg to announce this change in our tel- ephone number, be- cause we realize fully how important it is for every woman to know the new num- ber of her favorite store when she wants quick, efficient, mon- ey-saving service. Calling 2020 Douglas is bringing'to y'our aid all the resources of Omaha's Greatest Retail Establishment, and giv- ing you the opportunity to obtain the very best that the markets afford atthe very lowest prices. VERY LOW PRICE. with pretty lace. PRI central | Desirable Dutch C THERE IS A CHARM ABOUT* THESE DUTCH CURTAINS THAT MAKES THEM FIT INTO ANY DECORATIVE . AND FURNISHING SCHEME. WE ARE OFFERING A VERY COMPLETE STOCK AT A { will be visited. Third Floor. Adams and Filley' Short talks will be made by the candidates at each town and a speaker of national reputation will be present at Filley to deliver an address. The officers have secured no clue to the whereabouts of the slayer of Cozme Rodriguez, the Mexican who was found murdered along the Rock Island right-of-way near Ellis Satar- day morning. It has been learnuh that Frank Gonzales was with him| the night that Rodriguez disappeared’ and that he boarded an evening tram for Fairbury. At that placc all trace of him appears to have been lost. Rodriguez's skull was crushed with some blunt instrument. He had $130 on his person which was taken. Arrangements were completed yes- terday to hold automobile races at the Queen City park October 28 and 29. There will be five, ten and fifteen-mile races, tonia, Cortland, HEAD STUFFED FROM CATA!!_Ri OR A COLD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. Instant reliet—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you ean breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, head- ache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night: your cold or catarrh dissppears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream ih your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. b It's just fin€. Don't stay stuffed-up’with sty catarrh.—Advertisement. |’ Seats at Auditorium Box Office. . Art Needlework Store Sale At Very Special Little Prices EVERY WOMAN likes to have the unusual and dainty things in her “household, and this extends to the Linen Closet and everything she uses, even in the daily routine. Here is an opportunity to obtain-these things and pay very much less than their real worf th, BUY NOW AND SAVE —Buy some for Christmas work. Turkish Towels, in fancy stripes of blue, pink, lavender and apri- cot, value $1.00, at 50¢ Stamrd Night Gowns, of fine naingook, ready made, 50c and 65¢ value, at . . Stamped Centerpip with cluny lace, for cross stitch embroidery; also Scarfs to match; walue, 76¢, at.............39¢ Stamped Pillow Cases, in scal- loped edge and envelope style, new pattern, ‘values G50c dand 7be, RN A PAIR, 35¢ Mercerized Slipper Cotton, in white linen and colors, sizes 8 and 5 26¢ ball for. . 9& Fancy Fringes, ite and ecru, tied with colors, 26¢ value, at, yard 0¢ Stamped Scarfs, Centers and Lunch * sets, negt designs, easy work; 25¢ and 36¢ value, at 19¢ Stamped Fudge Aprons, on In- dia linen, neat designs, 26¢c value, Children's Stamped Pique Dress- es, in sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years; value $1.50 to $2.00, at 7&& Floor. Richardson Best Wash Embroid- ery Silk, in all colors. Regular price, 8 for 10c; skein.......2¢ Mercerized Cordonnet Crochet Cotton, in white, ecru and colors. Not sizes. 10c spo Germantown, Shet! ony Yarn, in & good assortment of colors. 1b6¢ value, skein. Japanese Scarfs and C: 18x45 and 18x54 and 36-inch sizes. - 60c values vvie . Children's Stam) Dresses, in white, pink and blue. $1.00 val- ues for«......... . Mercerized Embroidery in white and colors. Stranded an India. Regular price, 2 skeins for be; sale price, skei Stamped C | bl Irish linen. ‘Neat, dainty patterns. 36-inch size. Regular $1,00 values, on sale .... Cogisvaenl St-md,-d Laundry Bags, on lin- ene pr; crash, 50c and 76¢ vaé\ni, special & L My Sew-On-0-Gram, .;)é Init in white, pink 'or blue. 10c and 16c values, choice...3¢ At the Low Price of . . . $2.98 : 1,600 Dressy Net, Crepe de Chine, Marquisette and French Voile Blouses. These are exceptional va lues. New fichu and large collar models. About 15 styles to select from, in white, flesh and cream. There is a limited quantity of these blouses—shop \early. All sizes are here, a t $2.98. Blouse Shop, Second Floor. Made of a good gradg scrim, and trimmed with filet lace. All ready to hang. Complete sets, including side curtains and valance. Ivory or ecru color. All complete, set.......... Marquisette Curtains, these are well made, trimmed $2.00 values, ..$1.49- Extra Special in the Basement 500 Pairs of Lace Curtains, 40 to 60 inches wide. Some are slightly imperfect. Sold regularly to $3.00 pair; Wednesday, each....... everyone can afford them. Women’s Union Suits Children’s Union Suits. LINOLEUM YOUR GROCER IS RELIABLE : He wants to hold your trade < and tries to sell you brands KC he knows you will like. S8 He is always ready to recommend G BakiNG POWDER —Ask him 49¢ M UNSING ION DUITS Are so fine in quality that they satisfy the most particular persons; so perfect in fit that they are ab- solutely comfortable, and so moderate in price that We are exclusive Omaha agents for Munsingwear. $2.50 1.00 $1.50. --50¢, S}.OO. $1.50 urt ains Wall Paper Bed Room Papers—In all the new tripes and all-over effects; cut- out borders to match each pat-, tern. Regularly worth 12%c¢ and 16¢c; roll ..., e 8%e Imported Oatmeal Plain Papers— For downstairs rooms. Blue, tan, .brown and green, with choice’ of cut-out borders to match. Always sell for 26¢; Wednesday only, per roll 1&: Third Floor. The Great Sale Will Continue Here on Wednesday There are still a few yards of the Inlaid Linoleums at 79¢, 89c and 98¢ a square yard. Third Floor. 4 e R S e g o5 ot . S R 7 e -l ‘