Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1916, Page 4

| " Nebraska l BAPTISTS REPORT GROWTH OF CHURCH Thirty-8ix Thousand Dollars is 8et Aside for Benevolence by Fremont Conference. ELECTION _Fi'— OFFICERS Fremont, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Special.) —The growth of the Baptist church in the western part of the state, es- pecially in the valley in which Scotts- bluff is located, was told of at the convention session of the Nebraska State Baptist association here yester- day. Three churches have been es- tablished in that section of the state. Three pastors handle the six churches, which are located at Baird, McGrew, Morrill,. Bridgeport, Gering -and Scottsbluff. A number of addresses were delivered during the day. The convention has set for its goal in the state missionary budget the sum of $36,000 for benevolence. The iqllowing new officers were an- nounced to the conference today! President—D. M. Amsberry, Broken Bow. Firs Vice Prestdent—J. A. Maxwell, Second Vice Stromsburg. Third Vice Lincoln. * . Recording Secretary—George Batzle, Fre- 1. mont. Corresponding Secretary—Ray B. York, Lincoln, + Treasurer—W, E, Rhodes, Omaha, Historian—R. R, Coon, Grand Ieland, Trustees—I. W. Cai ter, Omaha; R. M. Proudtit, Fri J. Alfer, Way Members trustee board from the assocla- Blue Ribbon Assoclation—R. C. Harrls, Falrbury; E. M, Alden, Hebron, Custer Assoclation—C, E. Spaulding, An- ; E. C. Burrows, Mason City. 5 X h Assoctation—N, C. (ihrlflm.n. President—J, L. Barton, President—H. R. Chapman, - | Struve; secretary, Dr, - | treasurer, Frank Hermenover. o { L] City; D. W, Nelll, Pawnee City, North Central Assoclation—H. F. Dykd, ; D. Kendall, Cuba, It . Curtls, Association, Outside—E. M. Ow- , Tekamah: A, Anderson, Fremont, 'th‘-‘mhunlon—:. 'i Newell, Glenville; . Richardson, Hastings. York Assoclation—~F. C. Barrett, Albion; udge Arthur Wray, York, Bwedish Conference—J. Y, Heatrice J. George h the jubiles al ecelebration ‘Hastings next year. Bootlegging Case .Witness %n Court Swallows Evidence rgh’ Plat )—Despite the frantic shouts' of inty rl\mm\ey Gibbs ‘and the em- atic rattle of ud&.)ll,lmberger‘s wel on the des rles Hampton, 8 cc«;l:: Il:‘d‘;inklh' half the bootlegging case in po- ce court here before the bottle could taken away from him, _ Attorney Grant, representing John Shaffer, the defendgnt, had called llqmF!on t0 test| the liquor and de- me whether it was whisky after ford Mattson had testified to pur~ that particular bottle from d :‘ndam. i : A ampton .was rapi guzzling the ‘evidence when noweky by the court. ‘George Rodgers, another negro called rdered to limit his ing to “one finger” in order that cient evidence might be left for duction in district court, to which ttson was bound over in the sum — . You cannot use anything better for your child's cough and cold than Dr. King's New Discovery, Containe nothing harmful. Guar- dnteed. All druggists. 50c.—Advertisement. Orch |Poster Bed, $19.50 o ] i 3 T ¥ i Gage County is Planning for New Jail at Beatrice Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Special.) —The Board of Supervisors yester- day adopted plans furnished by Archi- tect Grant for a new county jail and jailer's residence for Gage county. The structures will cost about $35,000, and the board will meet again soon to take some definite action in the! matter. The present jail has been in| | use for the last forty-five years, Martin, the 20-year-old son of Mr, | and Mrs. J. T. Whalen, old residents| of Cortland, died last evening at a| local hospital of asthma, from which | disease he had been a sufferer for some time. The body was taken to Cortland today for burial. The $3,000 damage suit bfought | 3ome weeks ago by O. J. Clark of Lin- coln against Constable J. W. Ashen- telter of this city was dismissed yes- | terday by the plaintiff. The officer| recently levied upon the household | goods of Clark to satisfy a claim of $48 held by Cecil Shaw, a plumber, The goods were sold at auction and Clark later brought suit for damages, charging that heirlooms, a family| Bible, etc., were disposed of without his being properly notified by the officer. A big touring car driven by a young man named Huntling crashed into a taxi in charge of Mathias at Sixth and Grant streets last evening, badly smashing it. The driver escaped un- - | by a large majority. The recent visit of Judge Hughes | == " | to this section, of the state has given 0. Buckland, o Neb,, Oct. 20.—(Spe- | B, hurt. It is alleged that the big car was running without lights. | Republicans Active In and A_IEEt Deshler Deshler, Neb., Oct. 20.-(Special.) ~—A Hughes and Fairbanks club was organized here by the election of the following officers: President, F. W, Viesselmeyer; vice president, H. J. F. B. Hense; Much enthusiasm prevailed’ at the meeting and it was decided to wage an effec- tive campaign in an effort to carry the county for Hughes and Kennedy republicans increased energy, owing to the fact that many long-time demo- crats have declared their intention of supporting the republican candidate for president. M. B. Russell, Seward, and Burt F. |/ Powel, Hebron, organized the Dresh- ler club. Mr. Powell is one of Thayer county's most active and effective re- publican workers and is doing some splendid work for the national ticket, Noyes, Fornfir FMont ‘ Boy, Dead in th2 East Fremont, Neb, Oct. 20.—(Special.) —Word has been received announcing the death at Pittsfield, Maps,, of Rob- ert Noyes, a former Frémont boy, who was a victim of infantile paraly- sis. He had been ill only three days. For several years he had resided at! rooklyn, where he was employed as indtructor in the Platt institute.? £ When the infantile paralysis plague broke out last summer, Mr. Noyes gave up his position and went to Pitts- sield in order that his children would be out of danger. He was employed in_the laboratory of the General Elec- tric company. | % He was the son of Mr. and Mrs, C. B, Noyes of Fremont, and spent most of his life in Fremont. He graduated from the Fremont High school and of the engineering depart- ment of the state university, A wife and two daughters, besides his par- ents, two brothers and one sister, who is a missionary in the Philip- pines, survive, [t is probable burial will be made at Pittsfield. Taft and Marshall on Stump in the Same City Baltimore, Md,, Oct! 19.—~Former President William H. Taft and Vice President Thomas R. Marshall dis- cussed the issues of the presidential campaign here tonight at auditoriums only a few blocks apart, e ——aa——— ard @ Wilhelm Co. 414-416-418 South 16th Street value, Dining Table $33.50 William and Mary period of excellent quartered oak stock, exactly like illustration, 54- inch top and é-foot extension, $33.50 Dining Chair at $6.00 Full quartered oak, genuine Spanish leath- er slip seaty thoroughly well built; ex- actly like cut. Others Similar, $8, $8.50 Ete. ' Williim and Mary ' STORM FAILS T0 STOP 600D WORK Campaign of Kennedy and Warner Goes on in State Regardless of Blizzard. HUGHES SENTIMENT GROWS Dakota City, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Spe- cial.)—The onward march of repub- licanism goes on in spite of snow and blizzard. Although John L. Ken- nedy, republican nominee for United States senator, and W. P. Warner, republican candidate for congress from the Third district, were obliged to abandon their automobile cam- paign temporarily they will continue by train to hold meetings as planned. Hans Knudsen, Jackson; J. J. Mc- Carthy, Ponca; Elmer Robinson, Hartington; David Paull, Concord, and W. F. Filley, Allen, report that Hughes sentiment is growing in their sections of the state, and that since the speech in Sioux City, the party sentiment has been crystallizing rap- ily, and that Hughes will get the normal republican vote this fall, and that Kennedy and Warner will run far ahead of t%e republican state ticket. Outside of one or two exceptions, towns in which the saloons are plas- tered with Neville and Hitchcock posters, Judge Sutton will get a heavy vote for governor in the Third dis- trict. You can tell the saloons in these towns a block away by the num- ber of Hitchcock and Neville posters in the windows. Comments on Partisanism, Judge J. J. Eimers, Dakota City, commenting on the partisanism of the democratic papers, stated that re- cently one of these papers had placed a head, showing an endorsement of President \Vilsty\ and the democratic administration, “over a news story which merely described an accident in which two automobiles had run to- gether. Much displeasure is expressed ere_because of the refusal of these democratig papess to print the news. The discovery of an obsolete law in Towa which provides the right to vote to the militiamen on the Mexi- can border, and stationed at the bor- EGZEMA ON FEET And Limbs, Impossible to Keep From Sceatching, Could Not Sleepat Night, Completely HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAPAND OINTMENT s “I was afflicted with eczema which b;san with hot sensations'in my feet and limbg, and then followed a rash and e itching, The itching was so severe that it was impos- 2\ sible to keepfrom scratch- w5 ing, and the skin was ve much inflamed and red. could hardly wearmy shoes ,and I could not sleep at ) night. My clothing aggra- vated the trouble. Y1 got no relief until I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. [ used four boxes of Ointment together with the Cuticura Soap and | was healed completely.” kSigned)Mrs.C.Carlcton,m() hristiana ve., Chicago, 11, Jan. 3, 1916, Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card: ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston.” Sold throughout the world, BELI-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25¢cat all druggists. Dis'tinctive Furniture—Most Moderate in Price This store is filled with ntn'hl'ng.cxampleo of furniture that is attractive, well-built and of approved styles, but not expensive. Colonial Post Mahogany Bed at $19.50 Exactly like cut; rubbed semi-polished finish. An extra William and Mary Table, $33.50 Complete New Line of Comforts of the Better Kind The samples are all new and the stock is clean and attractive. The prices start at $2.90 each, in a full sl ize comfort, 72x84 inches; new felted cotton. filling covered in good grade silkoline. Others at $3.75, $4.50, $6.00 der, following an the act of the Wis- consin legislature providing a similar right to the Wisconsin soldiers, has set the people in northeastern Ne-| braska talking. They are wondering why the Nebraska legislature is not | convened and the right to vote ex-| tended to the Nebraska boys on the border. | It is reynrted here that me border | want to get &m_citfle to vote. Box Butte Needs Cars in Which to Ship 91113 Potatoes Alliance, Neb., Oct. 20.—(Special.) | —The potato industry of Box Butte county will suffer a great injury un- less the car shortage fitualion is changed at once. It is reported through railway circles that no cars of any kind or description will be ayailable for a week at least After a_conference with Superin- tendents Weidenhamer and Young Secretary Bushnell of the Commercial club ml'\'iscv! all farmers to prepare everything possible to save the crop thelr'pul_atocs for storage and do at this time. The railroad officials are apparently doing all within their power to remedy the situation, but the nation-wide car shortage will pre- vent any help for some little time. The Nebraska Railway commission has been advised of conditions in the hope that the potato growers can protect their wonderful crop by re- | ceiving cars at once to ship their po- tatoes, .THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, soldiers are for Hugnhes, and that they | = 1916. [!o the voters of this locality. It was|ple are again struggling_ along lund_er an open air meeting. the most deplorable train service in n‘ The first snowstorm of the season |the state, depending upon a freight | came yesterday. Corn husking has |train by way of Oa}(da]e for the ea}t- 1| just begun and the storm is going to|ern mail. This train does not arrive T - 7 ’ | work considerable of a hardship | ., ¢nough in the day to bring im- e et Nd’“’ S m'—;among Himers ' n{mt mail in time to be of any (Special.)—Tuesday evening ex-Gov- Since last week when the two extra PO ernor Aldrich delivered an address | passenger trains were t_akfn ,"‘6‘}’?‘,‘,‘2_?“'; Aldrich Talks to Newman Grove Me From the frozen north to the blazing tropics Bakers ocoa is known for its purity and hig \ qaiz Walter Baker & Coltd. ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. ——— amazing values. $15 Guaranteed Savin, I Promenade semi-fitted Chesterfields, silk lined, be! ure to offer. Plaids, checks, weaves . 1 here. the best values—$5. JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres. Overcoat Headquarters Values That Reveal This Greater Store’s Determination to Excel ERE is the opportunity to compare the products of the great- est tailoring organizations in the world and to experience the thrill of satisfaction that comes with seeing thousands of Suits and Overcoats priced at $15, $20, $25 instead of $20 to $35—thanks to the efficiency of this organization. Such values justify every man’s attention, because only through planning months ahead, buying when buying was best, when qualitie8 were highest and values greatest were we enabled to secure these Demand the Most for Your Money, See - . Jhe Nebraska, Extra Ualue fiomd Tailored Sl - (Duerroals $20 Included are the newest of new ideas from Rochester, N. Y.’s master designers, and selections five to fifteen times the largest in the west. Every new style touch of hgel, pocket or sleeve, every new shade and color, every new weave and effect in lining and finish ie represented. Study the values—instead of $20 to $35, the Greater Nebraska offers these superb suits and overcoats at $15, $20, $25. f What Wonderful Styles in New Overcoats or full belted; boxy Balmaccans; Ulsters, the ‘richest overcoatings it has ever been our pleas- combinations or conservative Belted Norfolks are “IT,” $10, $15, $20. Young men looking for “pep” in fall suits at easy prices—get it Belt back; half concealed full belt; gathered backs; button half belt; the widest range of these much wanted newer Norfolks— XTRA sizes for big men, tall, short, stout or young' stouts. odd sizes an important feature here. Men’s ‘and Young Men's Clothing—Second Fleor. WM. L. HOLZMAN Treas. SheJebmska - Metropolitan dis- plays that make comparison easy. Get the habit of inspecting them. $25 g, $5.00 to $10.00. dress overcoats; It back Ulsterettes, Scotches, high color 7§10 840 One Minute Store Talk A famous New York retailer (a recent visitor to our store) in going through our clothing stocks said: “The best balanced selec- tions I have ever seen.” Well-balanced stocks are a rar- ity, indeed. Too often a store 00 to $10.00 saving,at $10, $15, $20./ INEST clothes, imported weaves, ex- clusive: ideas not found elsewhere. Superlatively tailored, $30, $35, $40. Fitting leans to college clothes, or con- r some one maker’s hobbies that play service. signed, $1.50 to $5.00. (.}reater Men’s Gloves. Kid or cape, lined or unlined, dress, driving, or motor styles, $1.00 to $7.50. Ideal Hat Shop for Particular Dressers. Ideal, because every desirable new creation from leading makers is here and expert hat men, who take a keen interest in your headwear problems, are at your John B. Stetson’s....$3.50 to $10.00 Crofut and Knapp....$3.80 to $5.00 Best showing in the city of Fall and Winter Cloth Hats and Caps, at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Largest Showing of Men’s Shirts and Underwear ANHATTAN, Yorke and Bates Street shirts, Plain _or pleated. The most attractive effects ever de- th store service. What a difference here where each sub- ject is treated as a distinct spe- cialty. Volumé of business en- ables us to offer assortments as broad as your wishes—each sec- ¥ tion is practically a store in it- self—cach line a highly-specia- Nebraska De Luxe, soft and derby, $3 lized feature. Here's store service Nebraska Special Hats, Leaders at $2 that stands supreme in men’s wear selling. HERE’S a most remarkable stock of Vassar Union Suits, Superior, Springtex, Winsted, Duofold and a score of others, $1,00 to $6.00. Omaha Agents for REGAL SHbES——Superb Style and Quality | 10 2 Superb Neckwear If it's new, it's here. Luxuric il in wide-end four-in-hands. by 50¢. $1. $1.50. §2 SWAN 13 -