.4 V.
THK HKR: OMAHA. TIH'KSDAY. ncrnitt'.K 1. 1014.
1
PUTS IT UP TO GRUENTHER
Columbus Candidate May Block Fie
Game by Staying in Race.
W. 3, THOMPSON SEES MR. BRIAN
Irrrrtarr nf Stat Rrmilna Firm
Asratnat Aplratlnnn of Platte
Count? Cltlaen amit llllrh.
cock Will Hack lllai.
(Prom n Btaff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3A.-48peelal Tel-
frm.)-Judge V. IT. Thompson of
rand Inland, chairman of the democratic
state committee, and Senator O. M. Hitch
cock left for Nebraska tonljrlit. The for-
n'er oee to his home with the eonsclous-
t'ess of having tried, as far as it aTaa
possible to try, to bring order out 'of
the chaos that now exists among the
leaders of the democratic faith In Ne
rirafka. , The senator la called home on
account of business. '
Judpe Thompson just before leaving
nld that he had had the long-expected
Interview with Secretary Bryan today
and that the whole political situation
had been gone over so far aa KehraaMi
Is concerned. He found the premier of
the Wllnon administration open and above
hoard In his desire to bring about a happy
solution of existing differences aa It con
cerns the major offices in Nebraska.
Only Partial Proarrcaa.
' But upon those ha ' could not report
progress and he said he waa going home
rneaaureably contented in what had been
done In Ironing out certain postoffices
and the land offices.
Judge Thompson was not enthusiastic
over the situation as it affects the col
lector of Internal revenue, fhe marshal
nnd the district attorney. If "Chris"
Gmenther could see his way clear to
withdrawing from the contest the col
lectorshlp could be cleaned ,up In a min
ute. As long as "Chris" Gruonther re
malnj a candidate there can be no agree
ment reached on the collectorshlp.
The other offices are wholly dependent
upon the collector ship, and If Mr. Gruen
ther Insists upon remaining in the field,
Senator Hitchcock will go with him to
the finish. A
Vp to Colombo Man.
It is up to Gmenther. That is what
. Thompson will tell the boys In all prob
ability when he reaches home on Friday.
During the Interview the chairman of
the Nebraska state committee frankly
admitted that R..B. Howell had elements
of strength which had to be reckoned
' With hilt (hit h I- I
. ....... wv o wvw lit ma ii inittrics
indicated the farmers were with Gov
ernor Morehead, and that he had every
reason to belie-e the governor would be
re-elected. As to the congressional ticket
he thought the First and Fifth districts
cculd reasonably be classed as doubtful,
with, of course, the fighting chances on
the side of the democrats.
Omaha Business Men
Enroute to Wyoming
For the State Fair
Thirty eight Omaha butlness men are
en route In two special cars on the Chi
cago & Northwestern for Douglas, Wyo
.where they are to attend the Wyoming
state fair. They wore blue arm han'da
Kering the word "Omaha" and took
nlong a collection of small -cowbells to
ring for Omaha," together with a. large
quantity of red, blue, and green balloons
which will be inflated and thrown to the
ihildren in the towns visited.
General Manager Walters of th North
western together with the general super
intendent are accompanying., the train.
General Manager Ware of the 1'nlon Pa
cific Is to meet the party at Chej'enne
on the return trip and come back with
them over the Union Pacific.
The famous siren whistle will be at
t;iched to the engine that carries the
special train from Chadron to Douglas
tlls morning.
Those who are making the trip are:
John S. Brady, I,oula R. Bostwlck, R.
M. Busch, T. C. Byrne, F. U Campbell,
W, G. Carpenter, Colt J. Clarke, M. C.
Cole, C. N. Diets, Gould Diets. C. B.
IDugdale. O. T. Eastman, J. A. Ellctt. F;
J. Partington, Frank Frahm, Ben
Gallagher, Fred Huber, Frank Hughes.
F. B. Johnson, Charles F. Junod, Joseph
Kelley, George H. Kelly, William Me
Adam, A. A. McClure, John I McCague,
K, J. MvVann, Robert H. Manley, Roy
Moore, C. II. Pickens, J. B. Rahm, J.
1e.Forest Richards, W. H. Shellberg. A.
Y Scott, Arthur a Smith, R. A. Stewart,
C. M. Wllhelm. F. M. Woods and W. 8.
Wright.
The party Is to return by the Union
Pacific Sunday evening.
To the Rescue
in Blood Disease
Just the Help Needed to Over,
come Worst Trouble.
J
, la ft. S. 8., the famous blood purifier.
Is the greatest natural reps ft- crew known.
It Is aa antidote for germs, that once let
loose, multiply ao fast that a definite dis
ease la apparent over Dlgbt. And jet so
powerful la the Influence of 8. 8. 8. that
like a vast army It apreads all through
the blood, checks disease, opens up all the
valves of escape and tbrowa out disease
through the luuga, kidneys, bladder, bowels
aad akin.
lo not become panic strtrkea If a .rash
or boils or eruptions Inflame tbe skin.
Nature Is dolug her best 'but Nature Is at
ttie sane time calling for belp, and la
ft. 8. 8. la Just the kind of belp Nature
demands, for it Is a pure vegetable remedy
with an action that vigorously follows the
blood rbannela and cleans and repairs as
It goes along, la every community are
I ecpie who kndw this to be true. They
I are nard - S. 8. S. and are blood cleaa,
t'.ifriigli and through.
Ot a bottle of B. l. 8. today at aav
"ns tt'ne. Drive out those destructive
t emu that cause akin eruptiona. sore throat.
t iro!len r.a:ida. bluod risings, painful rheu
'riatic jolma, chronic broncbltla. and moat
III rundltlons of disease. Bead the folder
rn.'ind tbe bottle that tells about tbe great
ork tx-ing dons to saalat sufferers. If you
vonld know mors about tin blood and Its
treatment, writs for special book to 'The
rwift Ppcclflc Co., 62 Swift Pldg., Atlanta,
Co, ' '
Americans in Auto
Drive Through Hail
of German Bullets
LONDON, Pept. 30-Whlle driving in
an automobile from Brussels to Oram
mont, where they purposed taking a
train for Ostend, Kctsar Allen t'antrell
ef Newport. Ky., and his Invalid wife
went through a hail of bullet, one of
which killed their driver. The two
Americana were left with their car over
turned in a dlt-h and at the mercy of a
Oerman uhlan, who let them paas, how
ever, on seeing their credentials.
Mr. Cantrell, who. with his wife,
reached London .today, gives a graphic
picture of the state of ifelgium' since the
German Invasion. He says the stench
from the shallow burial trenches la un
bearable anT that the bodies In these
graves are often cut up by the heavy
wheels of -passing artillery. The rail
roads, - generally, are marked by over
turned locomotives.
The forts of Liege, Mr. Cantrell said,
lojk as If they had been shattered by a
terrtblo earthquake. He passed German
soldiers feeding refugee peasants on
bread and soup. The Germans allowed
the people to give food and tobacco to
the French prisoners, but not to the
Englishmen.
Mr. Cantrell talked with a wounded
German officer, who said that the Eng
lish Infantrymen were so fond of cover
thnt they were not feared. But he de
scribed the English cavalry as devils.
He said they chsrged standing up In
shortened stirrups and that the swing of
their sabres beheaded their enemies.
They handled their horses like ponies on
a polo field.
Mrs. Cantrell collapsed In Iondon to
day .as a .result of the ordeal througlyj
which she has gone.
Roumanian Council
Refuses to Order
Army Mobilization
LONDON, Sept. . The Rome corre
spondent of the "Exchange Telegraph
compajiy reports that a message received
at Rome from Bucharest says that King
Charles has summoned the cabinet in
special session tomorow to decide the
attitude of Roumanla toward the war.
PARIS, Sept 80.-H1206 a. m.) Accord
ing to a Bucharest dispatch published In
the Journal Des Bats, Germany counted
on the aid of Roumanla, but when King
Charles asked the cabinet to order a mo
bilization of the army, one of the min
isters replied: '
"We are quite willing If It Is against
Austria."
King Charles turned to him and said:
"I have my word to Emperor William
and a Hohensollern keeps his word."
J. J. O. Bratiano, the president of the
council) here interposed, saying: "The
country knows no Hohensollern. It knows
only the king of Roumanla, who does not
have to give his word to any one what
soever." -
King Charles then decided to call a
council of the crown with . the former
ministers in attendance, but only one
aided with htm in favor of Germany. It
Is then reported that the king applied to
General Avayesco to try a coup d'etat
and arrest 'the ministers, but Avaresco
refused, saying: "Sir, you will be the
first victim."
It is said also that some superior offi
cer declared they would desert and join
the Russian army, rather than to fight for
Austria, ' ' .
Anglo-Japanese
Secret Treaty is
Officially Denied
' WASHINGTON, Sept. 80. Official and
diplomatic Quarters united in discrediting
a published report of a secret Anglo
Japanese agreement under which Japan
was to. have a free hand in China, was
to be permitted to. send Japanese emi
grants to all parts of the British empire,
which would Include Canada and Aus
tralia, and was to have a British loan of
$200,000,000 while Japanese troops were to
assist In putting down disaffection in
British India.
At tho British embassy it was stated
that official warning had been sent from
London some time ago to be on the watch
for such a report. British officials in
China having advised the home govern
ment that the report would be set In cir
culation for the purpose of arousing an
tagonism. Nothing is known of the al
leged loan, but Is said that If any funds
have been raised through the London
market It would be In the natural course
ofi financial transactions and without the
slightest , bearing on the alleged agree
ment ae- to Japan's activity In China.
As to, Japan having a free hand In
China, State department officials recall
the statements coming from London at
the time of Japan's ultimatum that
Japan's field of activity In China would
be restricted to the China sea and the
German possessions of Klau-Chow. and
would not extend to the mainland of
China.
WELSH AND TAYLOR BREAK
TIME-HONORED OBSERVANCE
For the first time In a number of years
Government Weather Forecaster Welsh
and Collector of Customs Cadet Taylor
did not eat lunch together today, as is
their annual custom on September SO,
the birthday of both. Both are also the
same age, St years, but they look younger.
Colonel Welsh was feeling Indisposed, so
he went home Instead of enjoying his
usual observance of the day with Mr.
Taylor. The latter took his office force.
Deputies James Burness, J. C. Thomas
and George R. Porter, to the Commercial
club for lunch.
New Auto Firm to Sell Dodge Bros. Car
fr
r y
V
HI- rv PHtq
Official announcement Is made by Dodge
Brothers. Detroit, ot the selection of the
Murphy-O'Brien Auto Co., to handle the
forthcoming Dodge Brothers' car In
Omaha and vicinity.
The rivalry on the part of dealers to
represent th new car has been Intense,
not only In Omaha, but throughout the
country as high as 3t Applications having
been received from dealers In some of
the larger cities. It Is therefore a dis
tinct compliment to the Murphy-O'Brien
Auto Co.. that they have been successful
in securing this agency.
Dodge Brothers are widely known In
the automobile Industry as the largest
manufacturers of parts Ire the world. It
Is stated on good authority that they
have supplied the vital parts to over
800,000 of the l,2f.0,000 cars now In use In
this country.
Because of their tremendous) manufac
turing facilities, their high financial stand
ing, and their wide experience in the
manufacture of parts, It Is generally con
ceded that the car they will market this
fall will set a new standard in automo
bile values. Their car has been called
the "Car of Mystery" because of the fact
that no word haa been given out as to
price, dimensions, or equipment. In spite
of this fact, the reputation of Dodge
Brothers is such that the best dealers
throughout, the country are taking on the
line, "because," aa Mr, Murphy says, "it
is Inconceivable that a concern of the
character of Dodga Brothers should
manufacture a car that would pot play
very large part In establishing automo
bile values for the future."
The members of the new firm in umana
are men of wide business experlcnve and
acquaintance. T. J..O'Brlen Is proprietor
of the Henshaw hotel and Is one of
Omaha's most substantial and aucessful
bualness men. Bert Murphy, of the nrm
of Andrew Murphy & Son, Is one or me
best Known and thoroughly experiencea
. .. i ,t, vMnt ' Dodffe
automoDue
Brothers are fortunate Sn secunug sucn
representative dealers In Omaha.
The success of the new car in me nnu.
of the Murphy-O Brlen Auto Co., la assured.
Soldier Describes
Defeat of Russians
in East Prussia
NEW YORK, Pept. 30 A soldter's story
of the four daya" battle between Germans
and Russians at Neldenburg was told by
Christian Smith, who fought with the
Seventy-fifth Bremer Irifantry and who
was a passenger on the stesmshlp United
States, which arrlved'hgre today. His was
the first detailed account available here
of the fighting In the eastern theater of
war.
Smith Is a coffee planter in Guatemala
nnd a German by birth. '
"When wsr broke out he 'was in Ger
many and immediately enlisted. He was
sent to East Prussia with his regiment.
- "Th.ro I innk Dart in the battle of
Neldenburg," he nald. "which started oh
August 22 and lasted for four days. The
Russians sent musses of troops against
our lines In close formation. We had a
few uhlans, but they were ueed only for
scouting and outposts. The Russians used
many Cossacks in their main attacks.
"The Russian bases were at Vllna and
Grodno and they attacked In great force
from both these directions. Our troops
retreated before them until they had
paBsed the Masur Lakes. Then, with' the
help of reinforcements we outflanked
both their columns and turned them In on
the lakes. Thousands of Russians were
killed, wounded or drowned in the swampa
around the lakes and we took thousands
of prisoners.
"Official army reports contained the an
nouncement that on September 10 ' a
French aviator was brought down at
FranVfort and another at Muelhausen.
They both hal dispatches from President
Poincare to the Russian commander, de
manding that he attack at once without
fall, as the French could rujt hold out
much longer If some of the German troops
attacking them were not diverted to East
Prusala."
CORONER MAKING INQUIRY
INTO BRUNO HANSEN'S DEATH
' Official inquiry Into the death of Bruno
Hansen and the shooting of Mrs. Emma
Hlckfaa Is being made by Coroner Crosby.
Mrs. Hlcklns Is still In a precarious
condition, and her version of the affair
will of course be missing. Her condition
Is such that attending physicians deemed
It unwise to disturb her even long enough
to obtain a signed statement. -
Dr. J. T. Dwyer. attending her, says
he thinks Mrs. Hlcklns ehas a slender
chance of recovery.
tttmarli Troaklea Disappear
by using Electric Bitters. Best remedy
for liver and .kidney, Indigestion, dys
pepsia and 'all stomach troubles, ioc and
fl All druggists. Advertisement.
;lan vs. Yaaka.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29. The New York
National and American League Base Ball
clubs will meet in a series which Is to be
gin Thursday, October , the day before
the opening of the world's series.
If Bilious, Sick
Or Constipated
Take Cascarets
Get a 10-cent box now.
You're bilious! You have a throbbing
sensation in your head, a bad taste In
your mouth, your eyes burn, jrour skin
is yellow, with dark rings under your
eys: your lips are parched. No wonder
you feel ugly, mean and Ill-tempered.
Your system is full of bile not properly
passed off, and. what you need Is a
cleaning up Inside. Don't continue being
a bilious nuisance to yourself and those
who love you, and don't resort to harsh
physics that Irritate and Injure. Remem
ber that most disorders of the stomacn.
liver and bowels are cured by morning
with gentle, thorough Cascarets ttjey
work while you sleep. A 10-cent box
from your druggist will keep your liver
and bowela cleaa: stomach sweet, and
your head clear for months. 1'hlldren
Bee readers are too Intelligent to over- love ti take Cascarets I, suae they taele
look the opportunities In tl-e "want ad" gid and never gripe or slrken Advcr
culumns. They're worth while readins tlaeuunt. '
Nelson Denounces
Conference Report
Upon Clayton Bill
WASHINGTON. Sept. V Senator
Kinile Ni'laun, a republican member of
the cnnfi i ence mumlltee on the Clayton
triist Mil. Joined t.Mley In the attack on I thl - moisten a cloth with a little
the rel-tt on Hint nicm.ire being led by t,--,.., . ,, ...f,. .......
, through our hair, taking one small
! strand at a time. This mill cleanse the
I hn'r nf diint. dirt and roetve .,11 nri
appro... lied .1... since tl.N CMytoii Mil , , , , momrn ,. hRV, n,)1bM
Girls! Beautiful, Charming Hair,
No Dandruff 25 Cent Danderine
Your hs'r becomes light, wavy, fluffy,
abundant and appesra as soft, lustrous
and beautiful ss a young girl's after
a "Danderine hair cleanse.'" Just try
Senator Kecd. He aaoallcd the deletion
of 01 n.' tic ; ovMotis.
"Itnlh men nnd women lobbyists hsve
1 Nelson, rvlei'i inn inn tl. uliu ly to the sec- I
I tlon of Hie inoasuie relation to exclusive !
contracts. ' Never heroic In all my ex-
I'Wlence n congress have I reen such I
loldiyiim, but it bus become mild Indeed
am co this onfirence loport came out." I
"Haven't you hern nppionclied since the
conferuln ' report?" :mkod Senntor Over-
ni.in. a member of the conference com- (
mlttoc and chairman i" the lubby com- !
, - I
ivltleo. ' j
"Not at all." Senator Nelson replied. '
"No one Is afrn'd of the bill as drawn by I
tlie conferees. They know It won't hurt !
thorn."
the beauty of your hair
Besides beautifying the hair at
once.
Danderine dissolves every particle oS
dandruff: cleanses, purifies and Invig
orates the s'Blp, forever stopping Itch-
Ing snd falling hiilr.
But whst will please you most wilt
be after a few weeks' use when you will
actually see new hair fine snd downy
at first--yes hut really new hair grow-4
Ing all over the scalp. If you care fH
pretty, soft hair and lots of It surely
get a 2S cent bottle of Knowlton'a Dan
derlne from any druggist or toilet conn
ter. and Just try It. -Advertisement.
T.J. 0'3mE,H
sTsVis1ISBBBlslslts9a'aiaSBSBSsi
Bee renders are too intelligent to over
look the opportunities in the "want ad'
columns. They're worth while reading.
Tho
Ad Below
x
IS ANOTHER OBJECT LESSON
To Guide You in Your Clothes Buying.
Their high quality Is uniform Inside where It doesn't
show, as well as on the outsldo where It does. show.
$18, $20, $22.50 and $25
are very popular prices and the garments themselves
contain even greater values than the prices convey.
15th and Douglas
Streets
For Breakfast Foods !!
ti .i.: . i i n
llicic 9 iiwiiiiiij iiiuic gjii..n;wi,iiig man tcicau
hot or cold served with
Cottage
V AS OP AT ID
Starillasxl s Untwsstenad
CottsM Milk comet from healthy cow and i con
densed in our spotlessly clean lactones, it it
the richest milk with nothing taken out but
water snd nothing added, it latts
indefinitely.
Por purltv, freshness, flavor snd economy.
ever you nave been using oottie cream
or mus. a supply wur
In Two Slae
ind lO CENTS
Al All Cemf Dfsr
AMERICAN
111
V Cfttt..0 Mil It rnmri frnm hpfthhv row And U con " A
A WaT TI 1
av ri m. v sr ss
! I ! I I i f 1 is T jKrMCsaseB.1 W. f .It mm
Just Look Around
Have you looked over the real estate col
umns of The Bee today? Homes for sale,
houses and apartments to rent are among
tho attractive bargains offered you today.
BiltmoreStouf
Sadt Suit
(By tbe House of Kuppenheimci)
OUR respects to the solid citizen.
We know his clothes problems,
and a big part of our bus.
ness is meeting them to his
satisfaction.
Here is a three-button,
soft-roll Sack, with open
notch lapel. Natural shoul
ders. Back medium form
fitting. Understandingly
designed and specially tai
lored for stout men.
In this matter of becoming clothes
a new day has dawned for stout men,
whether short or tall; heavy-set young
men, semi-stout men.
This feature of the Kuppenheimer
Organization the special shops for the
making of stouts and extra sizes has
won most cordial appreciation.
If you would learn what can be done
by our new efficiency methods and our
new approach to this whole question
you should, see the stouts and extra
sizes on the lines of our BILTM0RE,
CHESTER and SUFFOLK Models and
bur Young ' Men's stouts and semi
stouts cut on the BRITISH Model.
We want you to know ni better and
we want to know you. Wt are going
to talk to you right along is thU news
paper.
Koppenneimer Clothe are told by
a representative store in nearly every
Metropolitan center of the United States
and Canada. If you care to give us
your name on a post-card we will be
glad to send you our Book of Fashions.
j
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
Mkr of Clothes for Moo and Younf Mn
Chicago
Berg Clothing Co. x
ftjiHf A 191, Tk Bm a Kp
'. ' 1