Nebraska
THIRD DISTRICT IS
ACTIVE FOR HUGHES
y L
Speaking Campaign of Ken
nedy and Warner Stirs En
thusiasm. MANY AT THE MEETINGS
PenderNeb., 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. Kennedy,
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 spirited applause which
has met all republican speakers dur-
mg tne last tnree or tour aays.
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 tire 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. Shulty 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
lican 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
k would be the next United States sen
ator." Dan Swanson and George Wolz of
c ..j Gua:tt
dit acted as scout for the party, (j.
D. Mever of Scribner acted as color
bearer and headed the procession
irom rremoni 10 ocriuncr.
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 Hughea.
, 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 lor Hughes" and bear
Jjig 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-Republican;
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. v
At Bancroft a, street meeting was
held and a band concert given in
honor of the speakers. Allen G.
Burke, attorney of Bancroft, intro
duced the speakers. The speakers
finished the day with the night meet
ing held hem They will continue the
campaign in this district tomorrow.
Aldrich at Newman Grove,
Newman Grove, Neb., Oct. 18.
(Special.) Ex-Governor C. H. Aid
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
election. He endorsed the reDublican
state candidates, and gave convincing
reasons wny tney should be elected.
jlc spoke highly of John L. Ken
iK'dy, H. Halderson spoke at some
length.
IlhtreBsinv Couch Cured.
T'r. KIrs's N?w Dlacovery not only itopa
euiih, Dut naraMia your system
wVuliist rolds;
kV8 Advertli
kills the germa. All drug-
ertisement.
Bank Changes Hands.
Stockham, Neb., Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) Haughton Bros, have sold
their bank to the Farmers' State bank.
Thomas Wild becomes cashier. This1
is the only change.
Don't Buy
Carelessly
That suit of cloth?s is going to be
a constant companion.
Select it then where you are sure
of reliable fabrics and the most
painstaking workmanship.
15121j Dodge Street.
Notes from Beatrice 1
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-4own 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 willbe
in fine shape to take on the Iowans
when they step on the field.
Golden Wedding
Of the Smoyers
Syracuse, Neb., Oct. 18. (Special.)
Tuesday in Syracuse occurred the
golden wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis B. Smoycr. Louis B.
Smoycr and Miss Adelaide V. Saw
telle were married at the bride's fam
ily home northeast of where this vil
lage 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 m a body, completely surpris
ing them. They were presented with
a pair of fine rockers and a most
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
Dart of the country for some years.
They averaged $J6.25 per head, the
high sale being a golden Model Again
pig to William Beecham, Palmyra, for
$66. Six head sold for better than
$50. Hogs from this sale went to all
"arts of Otoe, Cass and Johnson
jtinties.
Bi-Partisan Meeting
Is Held at Harvard
Harvard, Neb., Oct. 18. (Special.)
Fine weather . favored the second
rlav nf -trip Harvard hi-oartisan re
vival, but was not conducive to large
attendance in the afternoon. ine
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
Slate railway commissioner, were
given an hour each to present then
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, all 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 5. R. Bar
The G. L. W. Spring Oiler
Lasts a Lifetime
Aid you Jcnow that sprlngM cfMilti t" ah easily o led an any other purl of Iho
car? They can It la cheaply, ffU-letitly ana quickly done with tha, O. I VT.
Spring OUer, attached In on 9 sm-onTf to any r.
T,ook at th Illustration. ftmp. tu;i f.ffprtivc.
G. V W. Oiler Mil at 25c ca- h Init a llfet me. 1
A area) opportunity for aW-minTi and ag?nt npare time If you Ilka.
For information rail or write R33 Braiidek Bid. Phone Itourla S3 17.
G. L. W. SPRING OILER CO. of Omaha
Demonstrated and on Sale at 2026 Farnam
THE BEE: OMAHA.' THURSDAY. OCTOBER
ton of Grand Island, republican,
were the "stars" of the evening and
presented their erases in speeches of
Lili hour's length each. y
Odd Fellows Decide
Not to Raise Dues
(From a Start Correspondent.)
Lincoln, N eb., Oct. 18. (Special
Telegram.) The grand lodge of the
Odd Fellows wll not raise dues, an
effort to have the aniounte placed at
$6 instead of $4, as at present, being
defeater today.
It is also 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
Kebekahs took in lt4.
Automobile Problems
Worry the Bb.cksmiths
Hastings, Neb., Oct. 18. (Special
Telegram.) C. C. Good of Auburn,
secretary of the Nebraska Association
of Blacksmiths, Horseshoers and
Wheelwrights, arrived this morning
to assfst in completing the arrange
mentsf or the state convention, which
opens tomorrow.
"The Passing of the Horse,"
"Should Blacksmiths Repair Automo
biles and Tractors?" and "The Loca
tion of Blacksmith Shops in Undesir
able Places" are the questions which
will be debated by chosen 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 taputre of Courcelette
on September 15, Paul Ragan, son of
Judge John M. Ragan of this city,
was wounded in the Somme drive,
when columns of British men were
mowedd own yesterday. A cablegram
reporting his injury was received by
the family from a relative in England,
but particulars were-not given. Only
a few days ago the stock of Paul
Ragan's gun was broken by shrapnel,
but he was uninjured.
Sunday School 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 fhe Meth
odist church.
Nehawka People Married.
Avoca, Neb., Oct. 18. (Special.)
Hall A. Pollard and.MiSs Violet St.
John, living near Nehawka, were mar
ried Wednesday at Nehawka. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
THERE'S AN
Individuality
About
pOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
that makes it espe
cially appealing to
those who need a safe
tonic, or who suffer
from any stomach,
liver or bowel trouble.
Try it, but insist on Hostetters'
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
mm
stops itching
and burning
If you are Buffering with eczema, ringworm,
rasn or other tormenting skin-eruption, try Res
ino! Ointment and ResinolSoap. You will be sur
prised how quickly the itching and burning stop
and the skin becomes clear and healthy again
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
have been prescribed by physicians lor
nvcr twenty years. Sold by all dru
tsta, for Irce trial kite ( eai.li write to
Dept. 12-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Rtsinol Shaving Stick tnaktt daily
tkaving taiyfor Under-faced men.
SB
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 Oars Burnsd
Silver Creek, Neb., Oct. 18. (Sin
cial Telegram.) Fire starting from
gasoline vulcanizer completely (U
stroyed the Drown & Lucas garas
here about noon today, together wit'
seven motor cars stored there by loca
residents, Strenuous efforts by tin ;
firemen saved the light plaint adjoin
ing. No one was seriously injured, bu
several had narrow escapes jvhile try
ing to remove their autos.' Brown & I
l.ucas estimate their loss at $10,000
with no insurance. Even their books j
were destroyed. Losses on the cars '
destroyed v 1 easily amount to
$5,000; none oi ihem insured,
Odd Fellows Holding
Session of Grand Lodge
(From a Staff Correspondent.
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 lere.
The reports will show that the total
membership of the Odd Fellows in
the country is 2.188.458, while in Ne
braska the membership shows 25.347.
The Relnkahs have a slate member
ship of 16.000.
This evening as. joint meeting was
held ' in the Auditorium nd a pro
gram given, participated in by mem
bers of the organizations.
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 ontil Monday afternoon.
Five Killed as Auto Stage
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
enpssing near La Jolla, according to
Our New Telephone Number
2020 Douglas
Is the magic number for you when
you want the best merchandita and
trice at the lowest prices.
Here's a
AWAY BACK in the season, the fabric talk was Silk and Serge, buk 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
WilPbe Ready for You on Thursday
And we make the positive statement that they are the most charming styles we have ever shown at any
thing like these prices.
Chic Tailored Serge Dresses Classy Silk Afternoon and Street Dresses
Smart Tailored Wool Afternoon Dresses Beautiful Afternoon and Bridge Frocks
In fact, dresses for every semi-dress occasion.
Serges, Satins, Charmeuss, Crepe Meteor, Etc.
Fur trimmings and dainty georgette combinations in every good color. Contrasting wool embroid
ery and dainty beaded, designs. A SMART DRESS I OR ANY OCCASION AT A WONDERFULLY
Crepe Meteor. Satin and Serge Tailored Serge and Dressy Smart Satin, Charmeuse and , Wonderfully Pretty Dressy
Dresses Satin Dresses Serge Dresses frocks, in Serge and Silk
$12.50 $15.00 1 $19.00 $25.00
Now We Talk Tailored Hats
There is nothing smarter 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 popularity this
season, 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. Black
only. 2, 2i2, 3 or 312-inch brims. Iq JC
Values to $7.50, on sale, at P). I D
Second Floor.
19, 1916.
officials of the road. The stage driver,
it was said, tried lo cross the tracks
ahead of the train
Married in Hartington.
j Hartington, Neb., Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) Tuesday in Holy Trinity
church occurred the marriage of Roy
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Say glass of hot' water and
phosphate prevents Illness
and kteps us fit
Just as coal, when it bums, kaves
behind a certain amount of incom
bustible material in the form of ashes,
so the food and drink taken day after
('ay leaves in the alimentary canal i
certain amount of indigestible ma
terial, which, if net completely elimi
nated from the system each day, he
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 inside
baths. Ilefore eating breakfast each
morning drink a glass of real hot
water with a tcaspoonful of limestone
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
headache, 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 limestone phos
phate from the drug store and begin
practicing internal sanitation. This
will cost very little, but is sufficient
to make anyone an enthusiast on the
subject.
Remember, inside bathing is more
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,
kidneysand bowels. Adv.
TELEPHONE
Wonderful
ACJl - L V-o " Silk
Wingate of this county, and Miss
Mary Lammers, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Lammers, of Main
How stock farm. The young couple
Again I Say
"Stylish Stout Suits
for Women"
I am the exclusive agent in Omaha for
n big New York mnmifaeturor who spe
cializes in i lie nmk jij,' of stylish suits for
stout women. These narment are de
signed to give llie aloul woman that much
ileeired "smaller look," and ran be found
nowhere, else in Omaha. You can buy
them on credit and net d pay only
' -
$.fiO or so a week
l on the bill
Sizes in all garments up to 58 bust
measures. 1 have just unpacked this
i,,nvM'',i-' :i xtw Mliirtment of these stvlish
iris i i nil the new materials velours, poplins, gabardines,
heviots, etc. New Fall shades and trimmings. You will be
delighted at the difference these suits make in your figure.
- We Sell Clothing on Credit to Out-of-Town People.
Priced from$24.S0to$45
BEDDEO
1417 Douglas Street.
Try Today The Beddeo Way.
PILES
CURED
Vlatlll. 1
FlMiir
dtieaitoa bured
guarantee: nn
lfrea Book lor mn and woman. EttaWlBhed
bit. C. Y. OLKMKNT. It V BO 1 A LI
DOUGLAS 2020"
Sale of Dresses
A Step Farther in Shoes
"La Belle" High-Art Shoes
BEAUTY WALKS ABROAD IN THIS FOOTWEAR
We have never shown more exquisite Footwear.
Made of Saffion leather, embossed and hand
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, etc.
French covered Louis heels; newest lasts; turned soles.
This is simply an advance showing we will take orders for this
Footwear. , (flO dJOC v
Prices are from W
See the beautiful 16th Street Window.
Main Floor. j
left on the noon train for an extended
wedding trip, and on their return
will go to housekeeping cm the bride
groom's farm. '
WITHOUT THE
KNIFE
and ail similar
undrr a
pir until oured.
Dts afnlQM for years.
bbA MOiNKSf IOWA
ST, U7 Uood Block,
2020 Douglas
Called Over the 'Phone '
brlnf a le you Juat what you aoak and
nabloa you lo aT money. Thia is the '
call for you to remember la any
emerjencjr
A.
