efli4f .watt S,iuJttDX.twji wAHtSiM: . .
i
THE
BEE:
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1916.
WINNEBAOf, SFM
OUT S. 0. S. CALL
Wants Health Officer if Has to
Pay His Expenses for
Jahvuav '
AH EPIDEMIC OP TYPHOID
(From a Staff Correspondent. )
Lincoln, Sept .19. (Special.) If
there is any money to pay traveling
expenses, citizens of Winnebago,
N'tb., will stand good if Dr. Case,
state health inspector will come and
look over an epidemic of typhoid
fever there." E. W. Rossiter, cashier
of the bank there, has written Dr.
Case, tellig him that the citizens will
stand any expense.
The incident serves to spike some
of the claims of democratic efficiency
in state government. Thefund pro
vided for health purposes for travel
ing expenses is down to $5. Dr.
Case felt the sting and started for
Winnebago immediately. He will not
ask the citizens to pay his railroad
fare.
Anthrax Precautions.
Eight steers and twenty-three hogs
on the farm of C. W. Sprout, five
miles from Madison, have died of an
thrax, and two dogs in the same
neighborhood have also succumbed to
the disease, as State Veterinarian
Anderson learned when he visited the
community. All of the other steers
in the herd were vaccinated under his
direction. The farm was placed un
der quarantine and Dr. Anderson ad
vised all dogs be tied up or shot. So
tar the disease has not developed on
neighboring tarms.
Need Dental Surgeons.
Urgent telegrams have been receiv
ed by Adjutant General Hall from
Colonels Everly and Paul of the two
Nebraska regiments on the Nebraska
border, asking that dental surgeons
be appointed for both regiments, as
they are badly needed. General Hall
is looking around for a couple of
dentists wno.will serve.
Enforcing Game Laws.
Deputy Game Warden Kent Opp,
writing from Falls City, reports to
cniet uame Warden Keutenback that
E. T. Moeser of that olice was finrH
$15 and costs for fishing without a
license. He also sends word that Set-
don Harris, James and William Pear
son, were arrested at Salem for shoot
ing squirrels and paid fines of $10 and
costs, each. Seventeen persons have
been prosecuted in the three weeks
in Richardson county for infringing
the game laws, he declares.
- Power Right of Way.
A hearing Vas held by the state
railway commission Tuesday, on the
matters in dispute between the Blue
River pd"wer company and the Lin
coln Telephones and Telegraph com
pany, over the location of electric
transmission lines on the public high
ways near to the telephone wires.
The controversy involves rights of
way from Friend tp Fairmont and
Geneva. , , v
Nebraska Troops
Call for Dentists
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 19. Adjutant
General Hall of Nebraska has received
telegrams from the colonels of the
Nebraska regiments urging that den
tal surgeons be appointed immediately
for servicfe on the border. The Ne
braska troops are in need of dental
service, according to the telegram.
Each regiment is entitled to one den-t
tal surgeon. General Hall said he
will make the appointments as soon
as anyone can be found who will
serve.
Overton Woman Badly
Mutilated by Hogs
Overton, Neb.,-Sept. 19. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. Lou Flasterer, wife
of George Flasterer, a farmer living
five miles northeast of Overton, while
out in the hog pen feeding the hogs
fainted. - When found she had been
badly mutilated by the hogs and it
is feared that recovery is doubtful.
Hitchcock's Welcome
To Pierce Proves
Nearly a Frost
Pierce, Neb., Sept. 18. (Special.)
If the accounts of Senator Hitch
cock's meetings over the state are as
exaggerated as the one reported in
the Sunday World-Herald of the Sat
urday night meeting at Pierce, his
candidacy is surely in bad shape.
When the description of the meeting
was read here Sunday afternoon the
republicans hooted with laughter,
while the democrats admitted the
senator's special reporter had drawn
greatly on his imagination.
The article says, "Pierce did her
self proud in welcoming the senator,
and, when the automobile swung into
the main street, there was in view a
big banner, "Welcome to Pierce."
Now the facts are therejvas little if
any interest in the coming of the silk
.stocking senator. The banner was
put in place the night before to we!
come a picnic of the "Farmer's
Unions of Pierce county," held at the
tair grounds at fierce on Saturday.
The correspondent savs automo
biles, buggies and wagons lined the
main street leaving only a narrow
lane for the speakers' vehicle to pass.
All automobiles are parked in the
middle of the strent in Pierce every
Aw anil' ih !ri,tr,mi-thil.e cn-lri,, ri
were those of farmers attending the
picnic, and the farmers and their fam
ilies were at the fair grounds enjoying
a good time, instead of being in town
to greet the senator, as the corre
spondent would have his reader? be
lieve. The correspondent says the
hall was filled to its capacity, more
wanting to be admitted. There were
less than 100 voters present, and with
the women there probably were 120
people gathered to hear the speaker.
At no time was there anyone on the
outside waiting to get in.
- The speaker lauded President Wil
son all through his talk, which did
not set well in this community where
many democrats have announced
they will support Huglies. One demo
crat after the meeting said, "the sena
tor must think the people of Pierce
county do not read. They remember
that Hitchcock bitterly fought Presi
dent Wilson in congress during the
first two years of his administration,
and they wonder now why he is so
earnestly supporting the president."
It is clear the senator did not help
himself during his visit to Pierce.
Notes from Beatrice
' And Gage County
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special.)
Milburn & Scott yesterday closed a
deal for the purchase of the old Ne
braska Bank building at the corner
of Fourth and Court streets, which
they will use for their job printing
plant and bindery. The consideration
was $15,000. The block was built
about thirty years ago at a cost of
about $100,000.
William Wesley Bott, for the-last
four years manager of the Dempster
pump and windmill department, died
Sunday night, aged 46 years. The'
deceased came here from Fairbury,
Neb., and formerly lived at Narka,
Kan. He is survived by his widow
and one son, Floyd.
John Nelson, n old resident of
Plymouth, died Sunday night. The
funeral was held today and the body
taken to Diller for interment.
John Mitlowski died yesterday-at
his home on North Sixth street, this
city, of dropsy. He was 37 years
of age .and leaves a widow and one
daughter.
John Marlow, a truck driver, has
been held on a manslaughter charge
at San Francisco for running down
and killing Daniel Eaton, an old resi
dent of Beatrice, who located at that
place some time ago! Mr. Eaton
was employed at a packing plant and
was struck by the machine last week
and killed (as he was crossing the
sircci uii ins way iu worK, ne was ut
years of age and the father of Police
man Eaton of this city. He is sur
vived by three sons and one daugh
ter, his wife having passed away in
this city a few years ago.
i How to Cure Coughs and Colds.
Keep out of drafts, avoid exposure. Eat
and live right and take Dr. King's New
Discovery, In use over 40 years. Guaranteed.
All .druggists.-, Advertisement. .
HUGHES WILL COMET
DURING OCTOBER
Chairman Beach Says He Will
Oome to Nebraska About
Middle of the Month. 1
J. REID GREEN IS ELECTED
From a Staff Correspondent.
Lincoln, Sept. 19. (Special Tele
gram.) Charles E. Hughes will visit
Nebraska on his campaign tour about
the middle of October, Chairman Ed
Beach of the republican state commjt
tci announced today. The exact date
is to be announced later.
Green Elected.
The Lancaster county central com
mittee, meeting today, laid plans for
the campaign here by electing J. Reid
Green, an old and experienced worker,
as chairman ot the committee and A.
W. Richardson and Walton G. Rob
erts, secretary and treasurer, respect
ively, -
Congressman Reav-is spoke to the
committee and count.v-xandidates at a
banquet at the Lindell, following the
meeting. Mr. Reavis assailed Wilson's
foreign policy as a mess of mistakes,
which had cost the country heavily
abroad.
Reports to the committee indicated
the situation was very pleasing in
Lancaster caunty and entirely satis
factory. Reavis Starts Campaign.
Congressman C. F. Reavis of the
First district will start his campaign
next week for re-election with a tour
of Pawnee and Johnson counties. He
will visit the smaller towns first and
then return later to speak at the
county seats.
His itinerary, announced by ttje re
publican state committee, follows: ,
Monday, September 26 Dubois, 10:30 a.
nv; Table Rock, 1:30 p. m. ; Stelnhauer, 4 p.
m.; Burchard, evening.
Tuesday Lewlston, 11 a. m.; Armour. S p.
m. : Bookwalter. 4 p. m..
Wednesday Rlk Creek, 10 a. m.: Graf,
11:30 a. m. : Cook. 2 p. m.; Smartvtlle, 4 p.
m. ; Vesta, 4 p. m.; Crab Orchard, evening.
The following week Mr. Reavis will
campaign in Otoe and Cass counties.
Congressman Reavis will be aided
in his canvass by Congressman Ro
denburg of Illinois, declared to be the
foremost orator in either branch of
congress, at the following places:
Plattsmouth, October 2; Nebraska
City, October 3, and Falls City, Oc
tober 4.
Congressman Frear of Wisconsm,
who is a specialist on pork-barrel leg
islation, will speak at Auburn on Sep
tember 26; Tecumseh, September 27,
and Pawnee City, September 28.
HYMENEAL
Shackelton-King.
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special
Telegram.) W. Mills King of Okla
homa City, Okla., and Miss Maude
ahackelton ot this city were married
here today by Rev. W. A. Mulligan
of the Episcopal church. t
What Mothers Say
Tne expriertc of xhoie who
hT6 tiled "Mother Friend"
ihou'd merit expectant moth
.er conaideratlon at tbli time.
-Tripriri
vi vt" OI Mnisning
morning sickness ,d nau"
seating pnnAi,inn. k- "rr
anemeiit"' """
Mm ,
jTieztd
i . .. " en Taiuv nur
Ing delivery by the armence of
l " i! vna occaaionca
uui Bit event.
Urg. ,
' Zmezid
"IX! n m am i
of th. greatest assistance In
preparing the system for such
a change." Mrs .
Your druggist sells It. Writ.
,or V." and interesting book
on Motherhood.
Th. Bradfleld Regulator Co.
108 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Oa.
and not a dollar's
charge for this
From start to finish of the SIX months that this Studebaker
Service covers, there's not one dollar's cost to you. You pay,
of course, for oil, grease and gasoline and such supplies.
But for the inspections, advice, oilings, adjustments all
the labor and Service, there isn' any expense whatever.
Yet it is the most complete, most thorough, most REGULAR Service
that you ever saw. On 7 stated days, over a period of SIX months,
your car comes in. EACH time, experienced mechanics go over every
detail of the car, making 41 distinct inspections, oilings and adjust
merits, tightening up and tuning up the car until its in tip-top shape
1 to be turned back to you.
That Is Service service that REALLY takes care of a car PRO
TECTS it teaches you how to take care of it yourself and gets you
100 pleasure find usefulness from it It is the ONLY Service of its
kind in existence. And we invite you to come in and see our shops
and to hear more of this remarkable, satisfaction-INSURlNQ
Studebaker Service,
E. R. Wilson Automobile Co.,
2550 Farnam Street, Omaha. Phone Harney 871.
Laborer is Charged
With Theft of Car
Broken Bow, Neb., Sept. 19. (Spe
cial.) David Brott, a farm laborer,
has been arrested by Sheriff Wilson,
charged with stealing a Ford car
from Gene Vian, who lives near Ar
nold. Brott had been working for
John Eddy near Arnold, but left there
and went over to the Vian place. Vian
was not at homf and it is allegusi
Brott took the car and made off with
it. The sheriff found the car about
two miles from where it was stolen,
disabled. Neighbors said Brott had
hired them to drive him to Merna and
the sheriff found his man at that
place Sunday. Brott was brought to
Broken Bow and placed in jail. When
questioned by the county attorney
he admitted he had taken the car and
that he did it in-order to save him
self from walking so much. The hear
ing will come up after the present
term of district court, which is in
session this week, with JuUge Hos
teller presiding.
Republican Candidates
Make Stop at Wahoo
Wahoo, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special.)
Robert W. Devoe, republican can
didate for attorney general; Senator
Shumway, for lieutenant governor,
and Senator Reynolds, candidate for
state treasurer, and C. V. Peterson
of Lincoln were the speakers at a
political meeting held here last night.
Mr. Devoe made a splendid argu
ment for the republican state ticket.
He also talked on the working of
the Underwood tariff.
In reviewing the political parties
of the state, Mr. Peterson said: "The
democratic party of this state is Suf
fering from a malady which should
be called Mullenphobia. Its sym
ptoms are a feeling of irresistible im
pulse at the sight of Arthur Mullen
to regard him as Moses the law
giver." ,
J he state candidates left here this
morning for Davie City where they
spoke tonight
Wooster for Hughes
And Against Wilson
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln' Sept. 19. (Special.)
Charles Wooster, the sage of Silver
Creek, a long-time democrat, is
against President Wilson for re
election and is supporting Charles E.
Hughes.
Mr. Wooster announced his con-
appearing at the state house today I
...:.c li i -j , , - I
wiiu a nugnes ana rairuaiiKS pin.
Wooster promises his opposition
will not be merely passive, but he
promises to do some effective work
in Merrick county. v
Hamilton County
Jury is Challenged
Aurora, Neb., Sept. 19. (Special.)
Judge E. E. Good began session of
September term of district court yes
terday and a large number of cases
have been set for trial. Some objec
tion va raised today to the jury
which was chosen several days ago
because the county commissioners did
not select the names fifteen days be
fore the sitting of the court. Ii is be
lieved that sonic objection will be
made to this jury sitting at this term.
Judge Good will probably have this
question to decide before the jury
cases aretried.
Gothenburg Will Have
Strohg Foot Ball Team
Gothenburg, Neb., Sepl. 19. (Spe
cial.) Johnson, the former Wcslcy
an foot ball and basket hall star, is
coaching the high squad this year.
Gothenburg has only seven defeats, J
one tie and one torleited game against
a long string of victories in five years
of foot ball. Last year it defeated
Scottsbluff, Broken Bow, Hastings,
Cozad, Curtis college, Kearney Nor
mal 2d and was defeated by North
Platte only. This year Coach John
son has a wealth of material to choose
from and the team will be equal to
the best in the state.
Medical Men Will
Meet Here Two Days
In Big Convention
The Medical Society ot the Missouri
Valley will hold its twenty-ninth an
nual meeting in Omaha Thursday and
Friday. Dr. John P. Lord, its presi
dent, and Dr. C. W. Hull, chairman
of the committee on arrangements,
have arranged an excellent scientific
and social program.
Dr. Jabez N. Jackson of Kansas
City will deliver the address on sur
gery. The medical address will be
given by Dr. Walter L. Bierring. Dr.
R. H. Babcock of Chicago will read
a paper ori "Bronchial Asthma." "First
Aid to the Injured will be the topic
treated by Dr. C. W. Hopkins, chief
surgeon of the Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad. Dr. rrank Moore, medi
cal superintendent of the public
schools of Des Moines, will talk on
"Acidosis in Children." An illustrated
lecture on "Multiple Cartilaginous
Exosteses" will be given by Dr. R. T.
Vaughan of Chicago. Dr. F. M. Crain
will read a paper on "Diabetes Melli
tus." A luncheon at the Commercial club
on Thursday will start the social par'
of the program. smoker will be
held in the evening. Theater parties,
auto rides, teas and other functions
arc outlined in the ladies' program
prepared by Mrs. J. B. Potts.
Alkali in Soap
Bad For the Hair
There's Tailoring Comfort
in every garment we make.
There's expert cutting and per
fect satisfaction in every suit.
Ov.rcoats anil Suits, $25 to $4S
MacCarthy - Wilson
Tailor Comfort Cloth.s.
315 S. 15tk St Elks' Bldg.
Soap should be used very carefully,
if you want to keep your hair looking (
its best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali.
This dries the scalp, makes the hair .
brittle, and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary rhulsified cocoanut oil
(which is pure and greasetess), and is
better than the most expensive soap
or anything-else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls: will
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it'in. It makes an abundance
of rich, creamv lather, which rinses ,
out easily, removing every particle of ;'
dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly, .
antl it leaves the scalp soft, and the
hair fine and silky, bright, lustrouv
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at any pharmacy, it's -very cheap, and
a few ounces will supply every mem
ber of the family for months. Adv.
Don't Use Dangerous
Antiseptic Tablets
It i an unneccftiary rlk Use th oaf
antiseptic and Bermlclfla, Abiorbine, Jr., it
kills verms quickly and surely without any
possibility of harmful resulta; made of par
herbs, non-poisonous, and Inert Is no dancer y
whatever if the children get hold of th
bottle. It retains Its germicidal powers even
when diluted one part of Absorbing Jr., to
100 parts water and its antiseptic powera
one part Absorbine. Jr., to 200 part water.
The germicidal properties of Absorbine,
Jr., have been tested and proven both 4n i
laboratory and actual practice. Detailed lab
oratory reports mailed upon requeat.
Use Absorbine, Jr., wherever a liniment
or germicide la indicated; to reduce sprains,
wrenches and swollen veins; to heal cuts,
bruises and sores.
Absorbine, Jr., 11.00 and $2.00 per bottle
at druggist or postpaid.
A liberal trial bottle postpaid for 10c in
stamps.
W. F. YOUNG, P. D. F. 1
104 Temple St.,
Springfield, Jlass.
The Windows
reflect the glory of Fashion's most
beautiful creations, and never has
a store given over windows more
effectively from the three sides
of this great building Style looks
out at the passing throng.
On Three Streets
16th Street, Douglas Street,
17th Street Windows, windows,
windows Gowns, Suits, Wraps,
Furs, Blouses, Hats, .etc in a
beautiful and unique setting, en
hancing the beauty of some of the
most favored Fashions.
This Autumn Exhibition of
r A-
dasnions .kales
is the most beautiful ever shown by this store.
The entire establishment is in gala attire. The
best makers everywhere have contributed of
their choicest products to make of this a most
splendid display. T" '
-The Main Floor shows bewildering variety
of the most beautiful Silks, Satins, Dress ,
Goods of all kinds, Laces, Embroideries, Fas-1
cinating Neckwear, Charming Hosiery and
the New in Footwear. -
The Devotees of Fashion will find here a
variety so large that every taste can be satis-
fied. It is a season when makers have sur
passed every previous effort.
From Paris, London and New York Master
Designers , have contributed their very best
efforts. Dresses, Suits, Coats, Hats, Blouses,
Furs, Shoes, Gloves, Corsets, etc. the very
pick of the pink of apparel. .
Dresses
Afternoon Satin Frocks, Georgette Combin
ations, Broadcloths, Serges and Satins all beau
tifully trimmed and in exquisite colorings.
$35.00 to $125.00
Suits
The season's very best creations in the fabrics
that Fashion favors most. There is such a variety
of materials that this season presents a very wide
range for choice.
$25.00 to $149.00
Coats
, Silk and Wool Velours, Bolivia Cloths, Duve
tynes, etc. but soft fabrics are the theme of the
season. Large fur cape tcollars, furs around the
bottom of the. coat and wide flared bottoms are
features.
$25.00 to $98.00
Second Floor. ' '
Stylish Shoes
Foot Notes of Fashion
It is now time to put your best
foot forward. With new gowns and
wraps, and suits, and hats, and
gloves surely NEW SHOES.
Wright & Peters' Street Boots, of
dark Russia calf, with champagne
tops. Lace styles. Welted t 1 A
sole and Louis heels p 1 U
Boots for Dress Wear of gray kid,
lace style, with Louis heels 1 A
and welted soles plU
Main Floor.
Great Assortment of Stylish
Gloves
Every woman realizes how important it is to be well gloved at this time
of the year. The new in apparel demands a new covering for the hand.
We are offering a very broad and comprehensive assortment of gloves
at prices that are very moderate.
New French Kid Cloves shown here in the very latest embroideries.
These come direct from the foremost makers in France (Perrin and
Vallier). Of course, they were ordered months and months ago, and in
conformity with the policy that has always been maintained in this
glove store, the result of our foresight which enabled us to buy them
for a lower price, we share with you at the figures we quote. The col
ors are white, black, gray, Pcgalfe, etc.
Many beautiful contrasting embroideries, others plain.
S1.50. S1.75. S2.00. $2.25 d $2.50 a Pair.
Very Special for Wednesday
Guaranteed Washable Kid Clov.s, the famous Bacmo make. Pearl
White with beautiful embroidered backs. Pair $1.50
Main Floor.
c
Peri-Lusta Cordonnet
Special Crochet Cotton
Sizes 3 and 5 9c1 Spool
Sises 10 and 16 10 Spool
Sizes 20 and 30 11 Spool
Sizes 40 and 50 12 Spool
Sizes 60, JO, 80 15 Spool
Ihlrd Moor.
Colors
Size 30 14 Spool Size 50.... 15 Spool
Size 70 17 Spool
Stamped Pieces
Stamp. d Bungalow Cloths on pure linen. Neat
designs. $1.50 and $2.50 values.. 81.00
Stamped Centerpieces on fine Irish linen. Neat
designs, do-inch size. $1.25 values. . . , . . . .jff
10
I