Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1916, Page 3

{ P . Nebraska THIRD DISTRICT 1§ ACTIVE FOR HUGHES Speaking Campaign of Ken- nedy and Warner Stirs En- thusiasm. MANY AT THE MEETINGS Pender, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Special.)— Riding along on the crest of the great wave of republican enthusiasm caused by the visit to Nebraska of Charles E. Hughes, republican candidate for the presidency, John L. Kenpedy, Omaha, republican candidate for United States senator, and William P. Warner, Dakota City, republican candidate for congress from the Third district, made a whirlwind cam- paign yesterday across Dodge, Cum- ing, Burt and Thurston counties and arrived here for a meeting last night, which was well attended and charac- terized by the sgfirited applause which has met all republican speakers @ure ing the last three or four days. All over this section of the state there has been a marked revival of political activity and the election of Kennedy and Warner has been confi- dently predicted at numerous points along tife itinerary. Everybody is talking Hughes. Messrs. Kennedy and Warner com- menced the campaign of the Third district by starting from Fremont yes- terday morning. They were conduct- ed to Scribner by an automobile party consisting of candidates and citizens. Talk to the Farmers. At Scribner A, H. Shultz, president of the Dodge County Farmers' un- ion, presided at a morning meeting in the opera house, at which nearly 200 voters were present. He intro- duced J. C. Cook of Fremont, repub- fican candidate for county attorney, who spoke briefly. He then intro- duced William P. Warner, former United States marshal and state sen- ator, and predicted that he would be the next congressman from the dis- trict. He introduced Mr. Kennedy and said that by the “grace of God and the vote of the audience Mr. Kennedy % would be the next United States sen- \ator.” Dan Swanson and George Wolz of Fremont were along and Sheriff Con- dit acted as scout for the party. G. D. Meyer of Scribner acteg as color bearer and headed the procession from Fremont to Scribner. From Scribner to West Point the Kennedy-Warner party was headed by E. M. Baumann, chairman of the Cumings county republican commit- tee. With him rode W. M. Stuefer, C. A. Bernhardt, J. T. Baumann, W. L. Smith, Joseph Drahos and Louis Zobel. W. E. Kelso of Wisner, who is home from the Mexican border warfare on a furlough and a candi- date for sheriff of Cumings county, joined the party at West Point. Mr, Kennedy and Mr. Warner addressed an audience of about 200 people on the, street at West Point. All for Hughes. Before they had finished, the re- ception committee from Oakland ar- rived in an automobile gaily festooned and decorated in Hughes banners de- claring “Oakland for Hughes” and “Burt County for Hughes” and bear- ing Kennedy and Warner posters. In the party were A. L. Cull, cashier of the First National bank; H. E. Priest, prominent Oakland citizen; R. C. Johnson and A. B. Wagner. Near Oakland the procession was joined by numerous citizens in their automobiles, who followed into the city. Street speeches were delivered to a large audience. Much enthusi- asm was manifested. C. O. Stoffer presided and introduced the speak- ers. From Oakland to Lyons the proces- sion was joined by C. G. Carlton, edi- tor of the Oakland Independent-Re- publican; Henning-Hallen, David Ro- sen and C. W. Johnson. John F. Nes- bit, republican candidate for repre- sentative also joined the party. At Lyons R. E. Lyon presided at a street meeting and introduced Messrs. Kennedy and Warner. Mr. Warner's cousin, M. M. Warner, democratic editor, who runs the Lyons Mirror, was an interested member of the au- dience. He gave his cousin a hearty greeting. 8 At Bancroft a_street mfeeting was held and a band concert given in honor of the speakers. Allen G. Burke, attorney of Bancroft, intro- duced the speakers. The spcakers finished the day with the night meet- ing held here. They will continue the campaign in this district tomorrow. Aldrich at Newman Grove. Newman Grove, Neb.,, Oct. 18— (Special.)—Ex-Governor C. H. Ald- rich spoke to 500 voters at an old- time republican rally at Newman Grove last night. The band played and the crowd cheered Mr. Aldrich as he took the platform. “War prosper- ity” was fully analyzed and explained, as was also the Mexican situation. He praised Hughes and /predicted his clection. He endorsed the republican state candidates, and gave convincing asons why they should be elected. il ¢ highly of John L. Ken- Halderson spoke at some Distressing Cough Cured. New Discovery not only stops cough, but hardens your system colds; kills the germs. All drug- &ijts —Advertisement. — Bank Changes Hands. | Stockham, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Spe-' cial.)—Haughton Bros. have sold their bank to the Farmers' State bank. Thomas Wild becomes cashier. This is the only change. Don’t Buy Carelessly That suit of clothes is going to be a constant companion. Select it then where you are sure of reliable fabrics and the most painstaking workmanship. Taibot Beck 15121, Dodge Street. Notes from Beatrice And Gage County Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Special.) —At a ‘meeting of the stockholders and officers of the German Lutheran church it was voted unanimously yes- terday to build a new hospital in South Beatrice to cost about $75,000. The building will be a fireproof struc- ture, and it is the intention to begin work on the building as soon as pos- sible. The hospital will be erected just north of the present one, which will be used for sanitarium purposes Mary Bohlman yesterday instituted suit for divorce from Henry Bohl- man, The plaintiff charges the de- fendant with cruelty and desertion. J. C. Penrod, county clerk and can- didate for re-election on the republi- can ticket, is suffering from ptomaine poisoning, caused by eating some stale cheese while making a campaign trip through the county. The Spiegel-Overland company gave a banquet at the Paddock hotel last evening for dealers. There were about fifty out-of-town guests in at- tendance. Wheat took a jump of 4 cents a bushel on the local market yesterday, boosting the price to $1.54 per bushel, and many farmers are taking advan- tage of the raise by disposing of their wheat, The Council Bluffs and Beatrice High school foot ball teams will meet at Athletic park Saturday afternoon, and Coach Rathbun expects a hard battle. The Beatrice boys are prac- ticing hard for the game and will be in f shape to take on the Towans when they step on the field. Golden Wedding 0f the Smoyers Syracuse, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Special.) —Tuesday in Syracuse occurred the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Smoyer. Louis B. Smoyer and Miss Adelaide V. Sa telle were married at the bride’s fam- ily home northeast of where this vil- lagé now stands, October 17, 1866, and have resided in this community con- tinuously ever since. It was the intention of this pioneer couple to spend their anniversary in a quiet manner, but in the evening a host of the neighbors and friends gathered at a nearby home and march- ed in in a body, completely surpris- ing them. beautiful bouquet of yellow chrysan- themums. A. E. Stutt’s annual Duroc Jersey sale was held Tuesday and thirty-! seven of the best Duroc boars that| have been put in the sale ring in this part of the country for some years. They averaged “$36.25 per head, the high sale being a Golden Mode!l Again | pig to William Beecham, Palmyra, for $66. Six head sold for better than $50. Hogs from this sale went to all oarts of Otoe, Cass and Johnson Junties, Bi-Partisan Meeting Is Held at Harvard Harvard, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Special.) —Fine weather: favored the second day of the Harvard bi-partisan re-? vival, but was not conducive to large attendance in the afternoon. The program was planned for the judi- ciary and the railway commissioners. None of the candidates for the su- preme court were present, nor was any represented. Candidates Bru- baker of Superior and Brown of Crete, for judge of the Seventh dis- trict, made short talks. Victor Wil- son of Stromsberg, and Henry T. Clarke of Omaha, candidates for state railway commissioner, were given an hour each to present théir cases. Partisan friends of Mr. Wil- son condemned his speech here in no uncertain terms, In the evening the big tent was filled to its capacity and the program opened nearly on time, ajl the speak ers being on hand. First, candidates for the state senate—I. D. Evans of Kenesaw, republican, and Walter E. Hager of Hastings, democrat, were presented and spoke for about twenty minutes each. J. W. McHugh, re- publican candidate for county treas- urer, was also presented and made his acknowledgments. Several of the county legislative candidates were present and occupied seats on the platform, and were in turn presented to the audience. Candidates for con- gress, A. C. Shal'enberger of Alma, present incumbent, and S. R. Bar- rash or inol Oir They were presented with | a pair of fine rockers and a most | prised how quickly the itching and burning stop and the skin becomes clear and healthy again THE ton of Grand Island, republicar I were the “stars” of the cvening and | presented their éases in speeches of Lan hour's length each N | |0dd Fellows Decide ‘ Not to R}ise Dues (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, N eb, Oct. 18.—(Special Telegram.)—The grand lodge of the 0Odd Fellows wll not raise dues, an| cffort to have the amounte placed at $6 instead of $4, as at present, being defeater today. | It isalso understood that the grand | lodge adopted unanimously a resolu- tion favoring state-wide prohibition After appointing a large number of committees, the lodge observed me- morial ceremonies for the members who have passed away. Tomorrow | will be election of officers. The grand | lodge conferred grand lodge degrees |upon 211 candidates today and the | Rebekahs took in 164. iAutomobile Problems Worry the Blncksmiths Hastings, Neb., Oct. 18-—(Special Telegram.)—C. C. Good of Auburn, secretary of the Nebraska Association tof Blacksmiths, Horseshoers and yrights, arrived this morning t in completing the arrange- | mentsf or the state convention, which | opens tomorrow. “The Passipg of the Horse,” “Should Blacksmiths Repair Automo- les and Tractors?” and “The Loca- | tion of Blacksmith Shops in Undesir- able Places” are the questions which [ will be debated by chasen speakers | during the convention here. %Paul Regan Wounded In Battle on Somme Hastings, Neb,, Oct. 18.—(Special Telegram.)—After three narrow es- capes in as many important battles, including the eaputre of Courcelette {on September 15, Paul Ragan, son of Judge John M. Ragan of this city, as wounged in the Somme drive, | when columns of British men were mowedd own yesterday. reporting his injury w. the family from a relative in but particulars were=not giv a few days ago the stock of Paul Ragan’s gun was broken by shrapnel, but he was uninjured. Sunday Sghool Convention. Avoca, Neb., Oct. 18—The forty- first annual Otoe county Sunday school convention will be held in Ber- lin, October 23 and 24, in the Meth- odist church. Nehawka People Married. Avoca, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Special.)— Hall A. Pollard and.M#Ss Violet John, living near Nehawka, were m Ned Wednesday at Nehawka. The | groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. THERE'S AN Individuality \ About HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters that makes it espe- cially appealing to those who neéd a safe tonic, or who suffer from any stomach, liver or bowel trouble. BEE: OMA | Try it, but insist on Hostetters’ | BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. Onepackage | | | provesit, 25cat all druggists. and burning If you are suffering with eczema, ringworm, stops itching | other tormenting skin-eruption, try Res- ntmentand Resinol Soap. You will be sur- Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap have been prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Sold by all drug- ists, for [ree trial size of each write to Dept. 12-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md Resinol Shaving Stick makes daily skaving easy for texder-faced wien, g The G. L. W. Spring Oiler Lasts a Lifetime Did_you know that spri ould be ar? They can—it Is ch Spring Oilers, attached in Nt ~ Look at the illustration G. I, W. Olers sell at 23c A great opportunity for salcsmen nple cach For Information call or write 832 Brandeis Bldg. efficlently and ns easily oled as any other part of thy quickly Gone with the G. L. W o any ¢ et last a litet and agents apare time If you ke Phone Douglas 3217, G. L. W. SPRING OILER CO. of Omaha Demonstrated and on Sale at 2026 Farnam OCTOBER 19, 1916, HA., THURSDAY, Malcolm Pollard, while the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. St. John. They will reside on a farm near Nehawka Garage Destroyed, Motor _C_a_rs Burnad Silver Creek, cial Telegram.)—Fire starting fron gasoline vulcanizer conipletely d¢ stroyed the Brown & Lucas garag here about noon today, together wit seven motor cars stored there by loca resideqts. Strenuous efforts by the firemen saved the light plaint adjoin ing. No one was seriously injured, bu several had narrow escapes yhile try ing to remove their autos. Brown & Lucas estimate their loss at $10,000 with no insurance. Even their books were destroyed. 1l s on the cars destroyed w ) easily amount tc $5,000; none of them insured 0dd Fellows Holding Session of Grand Lodge (From a Staft Corréspondent.) 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 “ere. The reports will show that the total membership of the Odd Fellows in Oct. 18.—(S5 the country is 2,188,458, while in Ne-| braska the membership shows 25347, | The/ Rebekahs have a state member- ship of 16,000, This evening awjoint meeting was held “in_the Auditorium nd a pro gram given, participated in by mem- bers of the orgwnizations. Presbyterian Ministers In Hastings for Synod Hastings, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Special Telegram.)—Many of the delegates and visitors to the forty-third annual convention of the Nebraska Presby- terian Synod were in the city for the opening session at the church tonight. Close to 250 persons are expected here for the synod, which will be in session almost continuously from to- ¥ |day dntil Monday afternoon. Driver Tries to Beat Train San Francisco, Oct. 17.—Five per- sons were killed tonight and three in jured when a train on the La Jolla| railroad crashed into an automobile | stage from Los Angeles at a grade| g near La Jolla, according to o 2020 Douglas service at the lowest prices. \ thing like these prices. Chic Tailored Serge Dresses Our New Telephone Number Is the magic—number for you when you want the best merchandise and officials of the road. The stage driver, it was said, tried to cross the tracks ahegd of the train Married in Hartington. Hartington, Neb,, Oct (Spe- cial.) — Tuesday in Holy Trinity hurch occurred the marriage of Roy 18.— | = 1 | Not a Bite of | | Breakfast Until | You Drink Wateri | Says a glass of hot' water and 1‘ | phosphate prevents illness and keeps us fit. ‘i . I | Just as coal, when it burns, | behind a certain amount of | bustible material in the form of so the food and drink taken day after Cay leaves in the alimentary canal 1 cer amount of indigestible ma | terial, which, if not completely elimi- | nated from the syStem cach day, be | comes food for the millions of bac- | teria which infest the bowels, From this mass of left-over waste, toxins and ptomain-like poisons are formed | and sucked into the blood Men and women who can't get feel | ing right must begin to take ins | baths. Before cating breakfast eac! | morning drink a of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestonc phosphate in it to wash out of the | thirty feet of bowels the previous | day’s accumulation of poisons and | toxins and to keep the entire alimen- tary conal clean, pure and fresh. Those who are subject to sick | eadache, colds, biliousness, constipa- tion, others who wake up with bad taste, foul breath, backache, rheumat ic stiffness, or have a sour, gassy stomach after meals, are urged to get a quarter pound of limestope phos- phate from the drug store and begin practicing internal sanitation. This will cost very little, but is sufficient 1o make apyone an enthusiast on the subject. ass important than outside bathing, be- cause the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing poor health, while the bowel pores do. Just as soap and hot -water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and_bos dv. ELEPHONE Remember, inside bathing is more | DOUGLAS 2020 —— g | Wingate of this gounty, and Miss|left on the noon train for an extended Mary Lammers, a daughter of Mr.|wedding trip, and on their return wd Mrs. J. M. Lammers, of Main |will go to housekeeping an the bride- | How stock farm. The young couple | groom's farm. Again | Say— *“Stylish Stout Suits for Women”’ I am the exclusive agent in Omaha for a big New York manufacturer who spe- cinlizes stout wemen signed to give the stout woman that much : ler Took,”” and ean be found ¢ Owaha. You can buy them on credit and need pay only eise in | S¥.60 or so a week | L™ on the bill Qizes in all garments up to 58 bust weasures. 1 have just wnpacked this mort a new shipment of these stylish wite, i1 all the new materials—velours, poplins, gabardines, cheviots, rte. New Fall shades and trimmings. You will be delighted at the diffcrence these suits make in your figure. We Sell Clothing on Credit to Out-of-Town People. priced from* 24, 5(t0*45 BEDDEO 1417 Douglas Street. Try Today—The Beddeo Way. PILES izt KNIFE k1 and women. Established permanentlv in Des Moines for years, Treo ook for e N B PROIALIST, 817 Good Block, DES MOINES, IDWA: CURED VII‘I‘HDU‘ ‘I‘!IB Fistula, Fissure and all similar diseases cured under a positive ay until oured. R 2020 Douglas Called Over the 'Phone brings to you just what you seek and enables you to save money. This is the call for you to remember in any emergency. e AWAY BACK in the season, the fabric talk was Silk and Serge, Silk and >erge, and now when the garments appear in the order of their popularity, again we see SILK AND SERGE. THERE HAS never been a time when Serge and Silk Tailored Dresses were in such demand, and fortun- ately, we have never been better prepared to cater to that demand. Our Ready-to-Wear Department is displaying group after group of the most stylish and likeable models, at prices that are so extremely moderate, that no woman need deny herself an extra frock or two. Three Hundred of These Dresses for Women and Misses Will'be Ready for You on Thursday And we make the positive statement that they are the most charming styles we have ever shown at any- Smart Tailored Wool Afternoon Dresses In fact, dresses for every semi-dress occasion. Serges, Satins, Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor, Etc. Fur trimmings and dainty georgette combinations in every good color. ery and dainty beade SMALL PRICE. Crepe Meteor, Satin and Serge Dresses— $12.50 d.designs. A SMART DRESS Tailored Serge and Dressy Satin Dresses— $15.00 Now We Talk Tailored Hats There is nothing sm arter than a tailored hat. It sets jauntily, it portrays last minute style and it is the impersonation of all that a fashionable woman expects of a serviceable piece of millinery. Tailored suits are enjoying wide;opularity this geason, and surely tailored hats must come into their own when they are so adaptable to every occasion. For dress and street wear. We are showing a complete stock of them in Silk Hatters’ Plush and Ironed Zibeline Plush. The stylish sailor effects, banded with gros- grain ribbon, smart pump bow at the side. -inch brims. Values to $7.50, on sale, only. 2, 2V, 3 or 3% Black $3.75 at. Second Floor. Classy Silk Afternoon and Street Dresses Beautiful Afternoon and Bridge Frocks Contrasting wool embroid- FOR ANY OCCASION AT A WONDERFULLY Smart Satin, Charmeuse and Serge Dresses— $19.00 , Wonderfully Pretty Dressy Frocks, in Serge and Silk— $25.00 A Step Farther in Shoes “La Belle’’ Hish-Art Shoes BEAUTY WALKS ABROAD IN THIS FOOTWEAR We have never shown more exquisite Footwear.. Made of Saffion leather, embossed and hand- b painted designs on the uppers. The designs in- clude such exquisite conceits as Blue Birds, with background of leaves and foliage. Flowers, But- terflies, Japanese men and women with a Japan- ese background. Some colored tops, some colored vamps, with contrasting uppers or vamps. The most delicate colors are employed—such as lavender,. baby blue, pink, cte. Irench covered Louis heels; newest lasts; turned soles. This is simply an advance showing—we will take orders for this Footwear. $12 tO $25 A Prices are from See the beautiful 16th Street Window. Main Floor. Second Floor. 7