Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1916, Page 4

i 4 ' YOUNG LBCTURES ON | Tabloids of Politics ' CHRISTIAN SCIENCE|| _isirensrue esmpuge i A decided change has marked lo-| 5 Talks at Noon to Business Men | cai betting on the political situation, | Distance Rates on Freight Now i Hughes "is replacing Wilson as a| i L and B'n.ys Real Business favorite in the gening on the state as Apply TO' and ,From In is Honorable. well as the national situation. A terior Points. —_— dcmuc;_ax placc;] $1,500 on Wilson A i at a Fourteenth street cigar store TELLS OF LAWS OF LIFE gurh;‘g 'hf aot 13,00 wc;;(s_ IO" Tucs-‘ORDER NO. 19 IS NOQ, MORE ay he placed $500 on Hughes, as an %A Bicknell Young, C. S. B.,, member imiica(i(?n of l?is belief lh‘il Hughes| The “Clarke scale,” applying to of the Christian Science Board of |will carry Nebraska. Other reports|freight rates within the state, be- Lectureship, spoke at noon at the :‘.‘" h“}’; "’}f"i"g,"f ’:“"“”"{)"5 #"‘ came effective today, the tariffs all Boyd theater. He was ir.nroduccd by ‘;:,.fi;nogn(heu?as(.ts'f:wlsd:y:_"ggonrfeaw'zg being in _lhc _huuds of the agents. TFli.l 4 Robert Cowell and said in part: rushed in with Wilson money during | $cale going into effect ends the liti- “My kind friend introducing me |the early stages of the betting are|gation” between the Nebraska Rail- here has spoken of the war which [ROW trying to cover up. © |way commission and the railroads seems to hav? .irlwolvcd the greater Ben S. Baker; Michael Clatk; Frank that has been going on flor (wo. or part of the civilized world. As he|Best, Emmet G. Solonton, Frank | more years, The scale is put into has so well remarked, it is clear that | Dewey, Henry C. Murphy and Wil-|effect under instructions from the In- no such condition could come about Ir::’r;:ifi:ésFobt}fr W;é:e'hfd rcpub]lican {ers!zte Commerce commission, fol- who addressed 'a large i isi through (,hnsmnuy,' h“',“(h" bf' athering in Magnolia hall, Twcng’- dooxw:‘lgha“ d;?,‘;:f;: thatiyax banded cause of the lack of it. Now, Chris- | fourth street and Ames avenue, on| The “Clarke scale” does away with tianity, or the lack of it, is not ad|Tuesday evening. A few democratic|order No. 19 of the State Railway outward: thing. Its presence is an |speakers also attended the meeting. |commission and raises the freight inward grace. Its absence is mere | rates from the Missouri river to east- ignorance of God. The practical rem-| Judge A. L. Sutton will speak infern Nebraska- points, but reduces edy for war and everything else is | Washington county on Friday, in|them to points in the central and u{(' evidently enlightment, for such |Burt county on Saturday, and “then|western parts of the state. It puts , enlightment would change the views | will return home to devote the last | the rate on a mileage basis. It also of human beings and redeem them |days of the campaign to Douglas |puts all Missouri shipping points on fr(l"v:l‘;heir false desires, including all | county. a parity with Omaha, where the dis- selfishness. o mad tance 1s the same. H it i “Christian Science explains itself in | ~W./H. Reynolds of Chadron, repub- con!cndcd! by a:hec railrfnmesvcxrl'm“ olx: such a way as to make its practical [lican nominee for state treasyrer, is|the whole Omaha jobbeis are bene- value both clear and demonstrable. |here with alot of attractive cathpaign | fited by the decision. Just as Chrstianity fully understood |cards which he is distributing. The Other Cities Protest and lived would make war impossible, | upper half of the cards shows the g o so Christianty. understood and lived | Reynolds home and family at Chad-| Order No. 19 as promulgated by would not only harmonize nations, |ron. The information on the cards|th¢ Nebraska Railway commission, but necessarily harmonize the rela- |states that Mr. Reynolds home. |5u8ht to give Omaha an extra state tionship of individuals to each other, |steaded in Nebraska in 1884, served rate that other Mitsouri river points, thus touching business intimately and |two terms as treasurer of Dawes ‘é‘"‘“!""'y Kansas City, St. Joseph, redeeming it from much that today [county, served three terms in the ouncil Bluffs and Sioux City, con- tends to perpetuate fear and uncer- | state senate and was chairman of the (l""ded WA fd’“"m’"a“”y and shut tainty, Fear, indeed, often constitutes |finance, ways and means committee | them out of the state. They con- ¢ whole trouble with business. |of the senate in 1913, e AL sos, Joweout] r scted . business is bad fear makes it —_— g 2 i worse. When it is good, fear is around | _ C. L. Markham's letter in the Letter ;h" w"ag charged for getting freight i the background prophesying that |Box of The Bee yesterday was cut ,”"{.} rhflrk!nde centers to destination ess will be bad and that we must |out and posted on the wall at repub- |'" % eDras 'I" prohibited them from prepare for bad business or no busi- |lican downtown headquarters, 1607 | SO "8, 19t 5 west side of the river ness. Farnam street. Mr, Markham, writ- |1, Making deliveries. ing from North Bend, relates the h The jobbing centers on the east Real Business Helps All tory of judgments rendered inc dis. | 8ide of the Missouri river made their “Business blesses the one who sells | ¢rict t " Ishowing before the, Interstate Com- and) the one who buys if it be real heck,c;)l:ler ‘;fimt::i,g";,;z;m::' ;;g merce commission and won, the business, for only such business has|000. " This letter has caused quite a “Clarke scale” being the outcome, any relationship at all to Divine prin-|bit of talk in political circles Under the scale, as applied to the é«‘ ~Now tfileu ideufilre not con- # tariffs issued, instead of freight goin 1 ‘to small areas. ey are not| Walter Robin f Kentuck into zones on a certain rate, eac! parochial, they are not sectional, they | brilliant young n.e(::-ooout:r‘? l‘::n}l;'q: shipment goes on the mileage basis, are even more than national, for hav-|sent to Omaha by the republican na-|that, i the charge is made on so 'tl!dli b{:n'h"" God, It'hey' must b; t;onal committee to adgress voters|Much per mile. universal their application and [this evening in Alamo hall, Twenty- fourth and Grant streets, All are ix- Weather Has Qhamd . “Mary Baker Eddy in the year 1866 | vited, . overed - Clm'nhyn Scien{:e. She o9 8 2 Al Throuoh the State p The Sutton Booster club will hold| ' The weather has clearéd all through IT WILL PAY YOU This meeting will be held under S Hotel Rome. Jesse Palmer wil! pre-|norts to the railroads, conditions are WIICI welknen develops the auspices Of the intelli side and Judge Sutton will speak.| t‘itg:.w'ltlv‘lmfl enpfi d:;la’q;: Otker tiominess. will.ibe’ on thepp:o- perfect everywhere east of th'e moun- REMEMBER — emes —— Foalth Of ram for short talks. tains and west of the Mississippi the mind. Consequently ’ _ ry of Christian Science in- v ety river. Y ' kind of research which| Republican down!owrg hud'qunrterl Out in Nebraska bad weather con- . cientificthan other kinds; {4t 1007 Farnam street, is taking on a|tinued well into Tucsday night, there " ientific.. She carried on [real businesslike appearance. 'Sev-|having been considerable rain and \ . 7 the realms of aspiration, |¢ral hundred chairs have been in-|gnow. The rainfall ranged from one- idealism, spiritual truth, |stalled and meetings are being held {palf to three-fourths of an inch. At nmac I ers h such research pnceivecl every noon and evening. The pub-|Ericson there was four inches of ’ Z THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, - 1916. o ] ‘(i Rome. Cardinal Gibbons offici- | ilege granted to the Boncom i| si by g i bas- ) £ i pagni | sian ambassador, the Italian ambas Rev- TltuS LOWG and | ated in a chapel which had h:en con- fa:gxily,g which has given two popes |sador, their” staffs, Chief Justice = \NEW RAIL TARIFFS | s i h Chel Tust | | verted from the ballroom of the Dra- | to the Roman Catholic church. A [ White and other nationally known ARE NOW IN EFFEGT Meeker Ma,y Debate | per home, in accordance with a priv- | notable company, including the Rus- | figures attended. AL | Here On October 31 Rev. Titus Lowe, pastor of -the First Methodist church, finds it im- possible for him to meet the Nebras- ka Prosperity league's proposal for a a debate on prohibition which was is- |72 sued Tuesday. The league put for- | %7 ward Jacob E. Meeker, a Missouri | congressman, who spoke in the Bran- . R RGO POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. | | deis theater last Thursday, to meet | Dr, Lowe’s challenge, which he issued 2 Sunday morning. T e— Dr. Lowe is in Lincoln and, while |ZZ he has rejected the league’s challenge, he has written a letter to Méeker, lay- ing down conditions under which he BOYD THEATRE will meet him in debate October 30, 31, November 1 or 3. He stipulates a committee of six, three to be appoint- | Z ) tails as to the question to be dis- cussed, time, etc. The Nebraska Prosperity league torium, one of the nights designated by Mr. Lowe in his letter to Con- gressman Meeker, s Valuale ing n Congressman J. E. Meeker - own Tawn Rest Room Mrs. Harry Bolt, 2050 North Eight- 2 —oik eenth street, has reported to the po- Of St' Louis' Mo' 2 ¢4 0 s . seppet into the rest room of 1|2 Who has challenged Rev. Titus Lowe to debate the removed the ring as she washed her had rezched :lhc street. Whhen she k . returned to the rest room the rinj ' had vanished. 'g Z spea on the tOplC: sador to Italy in President McKin- ley’s administration, was married here today to Prince Andrea Boncompagni ed by each side, to arrange all de- ™ ™ g , ” Sk ey e § Friday Evening, Oct. 27--8 o’Clock Leaves Valuable Ring in lice the loss of a diamond ring val- kioal, She forgorto NEREY et proposed Prohibition Amendment, will Miss Draper Bride e cooo el SOUND GOVERNMENT™ | the night of October 31 at the Audi- | 2 ued at $200. Mrs. Bolt yesterday did not discover its loss until she Of Italian Nobleman & £& Washington, Oct. 25.—Margaret |7 Preston Draper, daughter of the-late General William F. Draper, ambas- t that discovery was a dis- of the laws of life. Clearly not be discovered in ma- en’ she saw that the|home. Interesting campaign litera- ;:;w{w‘o‘ ifi;‘{:’.‘_" kel “’.fl‘“lm'-llm“ face ot 2il Duan ust | One of the modt significant of all “in many respects Mrs, | tWenty-five men gathered in one place Scrcaming women. and, children | Bottle, Insist on having it. ZQ\ en has been found so | ter appreciated when it is understood | insulator in the forward part of the i v = = ! gm _ : esus Christ was unques- |[ture is there in abundance. e Trra e % _ M FREE " col' t _ Wonan and Cilren Flee | The genine hus Private| i . WAMISSION o Gollections & ppearances that seemed ‘the straw votes so far taken has just . unique genius, and her down town and the vote stood: Wil-| stampeded from an electric car at Six- at it has not only re-|that the place was democratic head- and their scientific na- |lic is welcome to drop in and feel that of maintaining such W or appensnces i T o BN Bt o From Burning Electric Car|Stamp over the neck of 0 &Q ‘lb“lhmt the law of | 800 24; Hughes, 1. This will be bet-| teenth and Harney streets when the : e uman character from sin quarters, and none but democratic, car blazed into a fierce flame. Will- d ¢ i workers were present, The puzzle is, | 1am Fay, a house salesman in the em- "::} 'l'::'l::c::n?xmb:fl" M| which one voted for Hughes? 1If dis- | ploy of the Omaha Rfibb“ SOMpRAY, that are generally regarded as | covered, Louis Piatti will put no pie quenched ‘h"‘§“’°.dw" fiwo hand ex- “hut alo b i i on his plate. tinguishers. Incidentally she got a but a ntroduced into slight burn on his cheek. i Teftines o euine| Killod, Wite for Fear |- forcottiemmanerinas by os dgovernmens | She Would Kill Him, | Nerves All On \ n Seeks $20,000 @ets Life Sentence Edge? - ForFalse Arrest S oo gy o Jesse Talbert, a negro, whb mur-| wear is a cause * hsle i dered his wife, Jennie Talbert, at ‘qukld“';}' k‘;’;lk‘ Beca e was arreste a -thi f ness, so is kidney W of “assault and battery” and Twenty-third and Cumiog streets on ib! $1 and costs in a justice court, the evening of September 25 by beat- :',?m ,}:":u:,::::, Jacob Kocar is suing James Whelan, swore out the warrant, for $20.- ing her to death with a club while | Anyone who has hundreds of Hhorrified people looked | combination of damages. ~ Kocar alleges that his ‘convictior | murder and was sentenced by Judge | vousness, “blues,” s brought about through false tes-{ Sears to life in the penitentiary. headache, dizzy in the petition filed with the|deed was that he was “afraid his|and a tired, worn of the district court states that | wife’d get him if he didn't get her.”| feeling, would do JUDGE ALBERT J. CORNISH A CANDIDATE FOR Judge of the Supreme Court Judge Cornish has served twenty- on, pleaded guilty to second degree | backache, ner- of Whelan's friends. The| Talbert's only explanation of his lls, urinary ills @ warrant for his arrest was issued well o -t/ Doan's one years as District Judge at Lincoln. | the office of Ed , i I'S. ry Kidney Pills. Thi | i Erdias & : f ';hcec.a:hile dl‘.:ed::;“jmx:: Mrs. Langtry Comes to uto':.ryeliublls N;:edy acts directly on | His ability, impartially and fair-mind- Omaha Orpheum Soon | the kidneys. It is recommended by ! edness are proven by five elections to the district bench by his neighbors. Judge Cornish is in the prime of Iife, alert, vigorous, human, a district judge with an extraordinary record for decisions approved by the Su- preme Court. i Three judges are to elected. Judge Cornish’s fitness for Supreme Judge can easily be learned. Ask the law- yers in your community. ed to the court of ther jus- ¢, Arthor E, Baldwin. b’r Rosewater Attends “High School Class Reunion Newspaper Views of Judge Cornish: Nebraska State Journal:— “Judge Cornish is recognized by his neighbors as & really big man, ‘and they believe that if the voters are looking for that kind of a man on the Supreme Bench they need seek no further.” The Lincoln Daily Star:— “He (Judge Cornish) has been on the istrict bench in this county for more than twenty years. His honesty and abil- ity have never been impeached, His de- cisions have stood far better than those of most judges the test of the higher tribunal.” The Lincoln Trade Review:— “[f % * * hig election follow, the Su- reme Court will have added to its mem- ership- one of the ablest jurists in this state. It will have in him & man in mid- dle life with mn‘, years of efficient ser- vice for the state before him.” Mrs. Langtry (Lady de Bathe)|thousands of people who have had | comes to the s()rpl‘er\;:n {oy :’:‘m week | relief from just such troubles. of November 5, “Ashes” is the name . of her current vechicle, and in it she| Omaha People Testify: has the support of :elhanx|L)qnon, Mrs. H. A. Burdick, 1662 N. Seventeenth | 5 an English player, who was last seen | St, says: "I had a constant, dull acre across | “gfea g‘;:,',"éle,,’zf,':;"‘,‘,f,‘; L“I:e ::: in America as leading man with Cyril | the small of my back. When I got down, it tended a reunion of the g?ndunin Maud in “"Grumpy. was quite an effort for me to straighten wp. | - class of Central High school of thlf PR PN T Jeine SRS AMNING my AT Mpd Yoy | BRE Nt ciase bn was. & sarmn: Runaway Horses qure Irregular in action and sluggish. After i % Rl Bl ., | had taken Doan's Kidney Pills & few days, | ‘the ! ob firvesven have: died In $5,000 Damage Suit|my tidneys actea vertectly regular and my | read a poem. He was the | Harry Lippett is suing Gail Margo- back felt as strong as ever." only doctor in the class. “To meet |lin for §5,000 damages in district conrt | 3 my classmates of forty years ago was |for injuries alleged to have heen sui- L/ K]DN“ occasion never to be forgotten,” |fered when a team of horses, which PILLS ted the doctor. the defendant was driving, ran away. EYS —_— - The accident occurred on November 50¢ at all Drug Stores ml & Co. Remembers 15. The horses became frightencd | § Foster-Milburn Co.Peops Buffalo,NX. " The Omaha Fire Laddies B Morris & Co. remembered the Omaha fire department’s relief fund ;Ifi a check for $1,000, being the ' rgest single donation ever credited A [ . to this fund. The check was sent in ition of efficient services ren- an es In asse" er erVIce d at the time of the fire in the ) . Morris plant. The Morris company 5 i sent $25 to each member of the . | departments of Swift & Co., g company and Union Stock company. . N y Train No. li—Fm‘ O.n}al:l 4:15 r m., wil’ll bo‘:'h:n-!h':«l cllurlnl ! | [l t te \ i o ; 8 FBM_ Eem?g to lfldiafl‘ rl:lagm :‘, ;x’::.p.. o. rom Lincoln, ar d&fi:’. mh‘;, fl-:| ‘,}il::";:'y ‘:,, Train No. 3—For the west, will leave Omaha at 4:20 p. m,, instead of ¢ e of selling liquor to {ndiam 4:30 p. m. Note earlier departure of this important train. dec b&nrg Judge Wood- No. 3 will also carry from Omaha the Northwest through and was sentenced to sixty equipment for the “Burlington-Northern Pacific Express.” Madison county jail, and Train No. 22—-Night train for Kansas City, will leave Omaha earlier, at 10:85 p. m., instead of 11:00 p, m. | For other incidental changes effective October 20th, please see Burlington Folders. Tickets, information, ete. CITY TICKET OFFICE Phones: D. 1238 and D. 3580, Farnam and 16th Sts,