THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 29, 1916.
) -
BLISS REPORTS ON
REPUBLICAN FUND
Disbursements Up to October
23 Little Over Million and
Half Dollars.
22,226 HAVE CONTRIBUTED
New York, Oct. 28. Republican
campaign contributions up to Octo
ber 23, inclusive, totalled $1,667,757.29,
according to the national committee's
report of receipts and disbursements
made public here today by Cornelius
N. Bliss, jr., treasurer of the commit
tee. This amount came, from 22,226
contributors.
The report which, under the law,
must be filed in Washington not later
than ten days before election, shows
that the disbursements up to the
night of October 23 were $1,578,934.38.
The four largest contributors were
Harry Payne Whitney, who gave $30,
nnn .nrl R T Cnnt. ir.. of Chieatro.
Arthur Curtis James and George F.
Baker, ir.. who nave $25,000 each.
Mr. Bliss, in giving out the report,
said that a "unique feature" of the
innrinir nf the reDublican national
campaign had been the "success of
the effort to popularize the giving" of
the funds.
"Whereas four years ago," he said,
"the contributors to the republican
national committee numbered slightly
more than 2,000, this year the total
number is 22,226. For some time past
$10 checks for sustaining membership
contributions have been coming in
at the New York headquarter at the
rate of at least 5UU a day. un tne
23d of October, the last date covered
hv this reoort. we received at the New
York headquarters more than 1,300
such checks. ,
Othir Contributions.
Other large contributors were:
Hdward S. Harknaaa, Ctsranoa H. Haokar,
W R. Allan. 110.000 Mek
X S. Banna Co.. A. D. JullIUrd, William
-' T. Clyda, Julluo RoMrlwald, 111.000 aeh.
William 8. Thompson, Oaoria T. Bakar,
(William Wrlflay, Jr., T. tollman Dtiaont,
Mil. B. M. Andaraon. Thomai Oonhran, J.
P. Morsan, A. T. Hart, Hornblawar A
Waako, Uwla b. Clark., T. B. Adams, Judt.
William H. Moor., Farcy n. Fyna, r. .
Ooldimllh, Loula P. Rothachlld, J. B. Duka,
Cornallaa Vandarbilt, John N. Willys, Span
oar Panraaa, Warran Da Lano.l lira. Mary
Lily Flaslar, Hanry Vaedar, Oalan S. St.n.,
A. Mor.ll. W. A. Crorik.r J. H. Sallrman
Co.. Marllmar I Sohllt. SIMM aack.
J. Ofdan Armour, John I. JtookaralLr,
Jr., 11,000 aach,
C. N. Bltta, Jr., Itobart Bacon, ftobart W.
Ooatat, Vlncant Aalor, 8. H. P. Davlaon, W.
I.. Harknaaa, Mr a Stanlay HcCormlok. Mra.
Hanry R. Bra, Thn.dr.ra N. Vail, Fella It.
Warburr. Wlllard llralaht, St.OOO Utah,
H. rulton Cutting, SS.S0S.
Ckarlaa P. Tan. 11.004.
. Oearga. W. Wlekarakam, $1,S0S. '
" Oadan Mllla, IJ.100.
J. Horaaa Hardlne, Jama. A. Fatr.fi,
Charlaa Staala, Francla L. Hloa, William
Naisoa Cromwall, u.ooo aaoh.
. A. Barton Hapbura, C. Ladyard Blair,
Mra. Mara hall Plaid, ir., John R. Drai.l,
, 11,000 aaok.
Naw Jarsay ropublloaa atata eommlttaa,
SSStSOS.
Two Congressional Fundi.
Washington, Oct. 28. Contribu
tions oi $316,930 to the republican
congressional campaign . committee
were disclosed In a statement today
by former Senator Scott of West Vir
ginia, its chairman. . There were 2,073
contributors. a
The democratic congressional cam
paign committee also filed its state-
ment today, showing receipts of $25,
646 and expenditures and obligations
of $41,383. Of the receipts the demo
cratic committee contributed $24,000.
Western Farmers Buy
Calves to Winter Them
, Holdrege, Neb., Oct 28. (Special.)
Two hundred and twenty head of
calves and yearlings were sold at
. auction yesterday, afternoon at the
stock yards in blocks of ten and fif
teen to near-by farmers, who expect
to rough them through the winter
and sell them from grass next sum
mer. Prices avergedabout $35. .
WORK8 WHERE X-RAY FAILS
New Dlacovery In Medical Photog
raphy Will Show Ailments of
Living Organs.
The -British, Medical Journal an
nounces that a remarkable scientific
discovery is now on trial at one of the
casualty clearing atations in France.
' The inventor is James Shearer,. s
Scotchman. 20 years old, s sergeant In
the medical corps and working at the
casualty clearing station.
The new discovery, the Journal says,
appears to succeed just where X-ray
photography fails. It produces pic
tures of structures hidden far below
the surface of the body just at the
point where X-ray photography ceases
to perform effectively.. In other words,
the new work attempts a delineation,
not of dense structures such ss bones,
but of living soft organs.
v By means of this discovery it is
possible in broad daylight to obtain
detailed pictures of any organ or body,
'brain, liver, kidneys and spleen, and
,to see at a glance by what gross le
sions they are affected. Thus it is
possible to see blood vessels in the
brain, to observe a blood clot on that
organ, to detect abscesses in the liver
and wounds or cuts in any organ. In
one case a concreation in the appendix
was seen clearly when the picture was
complete.
The actual finished photos are re
markable, and show blood vessels in
the brain in detail, also wounds, but
not the actual brain substance. In
other words, differences, such as dis
eased areas, are shown.' ,
, - The apparatus works as long as the
body is alive, and even until molecular
death has occurred. After that it
does not work. Toronto Globe.
Mlu. Oar Hlasuj.
v A nafltral diplomat flvaa an account In
tha Comhlll Madaalna of nl convaraatlona
with tha crown prinoa of Pruaala, apparently
during hla voyaaa ta India. Tha prlnra'a
way of aaklns lot frank, Informal anatfera
to hla queatlona waa: "Nona of tha bull con,
aa tha Vankaea aayi gla mo th atralsbt
gooda."
Beth aapraaalena, aa ha eonfaaaad with a
S-rln, ha had plckad up from "a naat llttla
filly from Kwnmcky," ha had aaan at Oatand-
' Juvoallo laMjt.
ft was a prlvata antartalnmant, and a
lady had Juat rlaan from tha plana
"Would you Ilka ta ua abla aln( and
play aa 1 do dear!" aha quarlad of. a llttla
t-yaar-old mlaa.
"No ma'am." waa tha unatptrtad raply.
"And why not?" aakod tha lady.
" 'Cauaa," oipta!no tha amal obaarvar,
"I wouldn't Ilka to hay. paopla aay aurh
horrid thing about ma." Indlanapolla Star.
Big Hallowe'en Dance
Olvaa fcr Ida
NONPAREIL ATHLETIC AND
, SOCIAL CLUB
' At Noaparall Club Houaa
24th aad Vinton Sta.
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER SI
Good TbM Aaaurad Stamhauaan'a Music
Admtadaaa 2Sa
Contributions to
Political Campaign
Funds Reported
(Continued From Page One.)
J. R. Young each gave $50. Sums of
$100 were contributed by Frank
Dewey. L. E. Adams. W. G. Shriver.
W. A. Yoder and A. C. Harte. Bert
Miner, Charles L. Saunders and F. A.
Shotwell save $75 each. The state
central committee contributed $2,000
at one time and $3,000 at another. E.
G. Solomon gave $160. R. Smith, F.
Best and Michael Clark contributed
$150 each. H. C. Murphy gave $200
and G. W. Wattles $250.
I he list of contributors who save
$25 br more to the Douglas county
democratic committee shows a total of
$2,425 in one statemnt, and a total of
$900 in another, making a grand total
tor the two ot $J,3ZS. J. ri. Bulla,
Jeff W. Bedford, J. M. Tanner, R. S.
Horton, James H. Craddock, Charles
H. Kelpin, T. J. Te Poel, W. C. Kanr
sey, Jens
s Niels
Rav I
Abbott, P.
C. Heafey, Leroy Corliss, Thomas
Kennan, C. J. Smyth and J. A, Rine
gave $25 each. George A. Magney,
A. D. Compton, R. C. Strehlow, Jerry
M. Fitzgerald, E. E. Howell, Claude
F. Bossie, T. J. O'Connor, John H.
Bennett, John D. Wear, James M.
Fitzgerald and John F. Moreartv reave
$100 each. M. L. Endres and F. J.
Mcshanei ir..
gave $200 each. Gil
il-
bert M. Hitchcock. C. P. Moriartv and
F. B. Johnson gave $250 each. Dahl
man Democracy gave $500. J. M. Tan
ner and J. H, Killian gave $75 each.
John H. Killian, treasurer, filed the
statement.
Thomas J. Flynn filed an individual
statement of $300 contributed to the
national and state democratic com
mittees.
Individual statements were also
filed by C. W. McCune and Postmas
ter Charles E. Fanning, the contribu
tions of the former to the national
and state democratic committees be
ing $275 and the latter $475.
State Democrat Report,
Reports of contributions to cam
paign ufnds as officially reported by
the treasurers of the organizations at
Lincoln so far show that the demo
cratic state committee has received
$8,768.43 .and that the dry federation
has received $5,381.29.
J. he progressive party reports no
money spent or received. The demo
cratic congressional committee re
ports $500 received from the demo
cratic national committee. The Lan
caster democratic committee resorts
i 179.20 received, $100 of which came
from Gilbert M. Hitchcock.
The democratic state committee re
ports contributions of $250 from both
Gilbert M. Hitchcock snd Keith Ne
ville. M. L. Corey turned in the next
largest individual contribution, $242.
C. F. Gilbert gave $225. Arthur Mul
len snd F. H. Marnell gave $200. The
following gave $150: C. W.. Pove, Dr.
E. O. Weber, Dr. W. H. Mullen, V.' C.
Wilson and C. H. Nelson. The fol
lowing gave $125! W. H. Smith,
George E. Hall. The fnllnwinir wain.
$100: C. W. McCune, Russell Moo
berry, Jarrett W. Ragan, G. L. Loom-
is, i. ). flynn, UlarleS Fanning, J. O.
Keefe, John Boatsman, J. C. Morrow,
D. V. Stevens. Willis Read. f). K
iones. The following contributed $50:
. A. McQuire, G. .. Shumway, Wil
iam Ritchie, jr.; W.I& RidgeU, I. C
uuaiey, j. Adams, ). Lorley, C I.
Smyth, R. W. Gill, John Wilson, B. F.
Good. F. L, Haycock gave $161.50,
Ed Cutte. $68.50: C. M. Gruenhr
$43.09; P. L. aHIl, $70; George W.
Gilliland, $90; G. A. Cotton, $72; Gus,
Rutenback, $75j Harry Gantz, $85; S.
A. Lapp, $75. The national committee
fave $2,000 In one contribution and
1,522.06 in Another, ,
Collections at two mass meetings
Dr. Bradbury a Safe Dentist
The Indiana Dental College
ft''. . ' Hhsiwi 9
Experimenting is both troublesome and expensive.
1 Telephone your appointment now while it is fresh in your mind.
I'll be waiting far it.
GOLD CROWNS OR PLATES, FROM $6.00 UP
DR. BRADBURY, Dentist
27 Years in Omaha.
911-22 Woodmen of the World Building. Phone D. 17SS.
14th aad Farnam Sts., Omaha, Hoursi 8 to 6 Sundays. 10 to 12.
30 Bays Free Trial
In Your Own Home
Choice of the World's Greatest Phonographs
m " mm mm '
r 1 The
4
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO.,
' 1311-13 Farnnm St., Omaha, Neb.
Retail and Wholesale Distributors for Nebraska, Iowa
and South Dakota. , ' '
held at Lincoln netted the Dry federa
tion $491.29. The largest individual
contribution to the Dry federation
was $200. Martha E. Duey, W. E.
Hardy, J. E. Miller, the Lincoln State
Journal J. C. Seacreat, C. D. Trap
hagen and W. T. Thompson all gave
this sum. Hans Hansen gave $130
and S. K. Warrick and W. A. Sed
lack, $110. The following gave $100:
A. R. Talbot, U. Q. Snell, S. R. Mc
Kelvie, D. L. Love, A. C. Rlcketts,
J. C. Harpham, Frank Gillen, O. N.
Magee, A. J. Savage, W. E. Barkley,
F. M. Hall W. H. Ferguson, W. M
Leonard, E. J. Sanborn, W. J. Bryan,
the Women's Christian Temperance
union and the prohibition party. Ine
Anti-Saloon leaa-ue eave $92: N. H
Jennings, $60: J. L. Claflin, $85; L. C.
Burr and T. S. Allen. $75: George Bis
sell. Dr. E. P. Ireland and O. A
Cooper. $60. The following gave $50
Fred D. Mason, W. B. Rose, T. F. A,
Williams. L. E. Southwick. C. B. An
derson, George Farris, B. Wolph,
Amelia Haldeman, Hammond Print
ing company, B. M. Reynolds, T. E,
Calvert
MEXICAN CHARGES
WILSON WITH LAX
BORDER METHODS
(Continued From Paga One.)
exportation of arrps and munitions ii
proved by the fact that during the
early days of the Carranza revolt
against the usurper Huerta, these laws
were enforced with an almost ruel
rigidity against Carranza.
"That the law governing the con
duct of undesirable aliens can be en
forced is proved at Ellis Island and
throughout the United States every
day in the year.
"Activity, energy, vigilance and per
sistency can correct the situation. In
difference, carelessness and heedless
liberality can only make a bad' case
worse.
Smith Takes Wilson
i
To Task for Talks
Victor Wilson, candidate for state
railway commissioner on the demo
cratic ticket, now has Attorney Ed
P. Smith of Omaha to answer to. Wil
son in his efforts to beat Henry
Clarke for re-election has said much
about Nebraska freight rates.
"I have heard," said Smith, "that
Wilson claims the reason the state
commission lost the rate case before
the Interestate Commerce commis
sion was because it failed to make a
physical valuation of the railroads.
I want to say that I know some
thing about that case and that the
matter of physical valuation never en
tered into it. The commission mere
ly said 'The rates are discriminatory
and you can either raise them in Ne
braska or lower those coming into
the state from across the river.' As
a matter or fact the Nebraska com
mission used the valuation made by
the state board of equalization, which
showed clearly that the roads in Ne
braska were making over 10 per cent
on their investment here, but that
valuation never entered into the mat
ter with; the Interestate Commerce
commission.
"Yes, I'm a democrat, too," con
tinued Smith, "but I don't like to see
Such . misstatement of fact like that"
Sentence of Captain r
. Waring is Commuted
Washington. Oct. 28. President
Wilson has commuted the sentence
of dismissal from the army imposed
by court-martial in Hawaii upon Cap
tain John b. n. Waring, medical
corps, to a loss of twenty-five num
bers. .
Is one of the best In the United States. It has
always been.
I reeeived my diploma from this seat of
learning many yean ago. My class was made
up of 67 men (all kinds). At a glance one
could slmost'select the future of these men.
Today less than 15 are in the practice of
Dantistry (all but 8 are living), and the one '
great reason is They failed to select heir
proper calling. Many men in Dentistry were
never meant for this Profession.
There's plenty of room in any ity for the
Dentist whe knows.
This is what I claim: That I know HOW in
my chosen work, and always have, as evi
denced by my ever-Increasing practice for
over 27 years in this prosperous city, Omaha,
Bring year Tooth and Cum Troubles to me.
Aeolian vocalipn
and
Columbia Grafonola
Pay only for the few records you select
and we will send any style to your home
start the payments in 80 days.
We1 carry the largest and most complete
stock of phonographs and records in the
city. Prices '
$15, $25, $35, $50,
$75..,;"?. $375
Come and bring your friends and let us
demonstrate these wonderful Instruments
to you in our soundproof parlors.
Latest Records Now on Sale.
BRITAIN INSISTS ON
RIGHT OF BLACKLIST
Answer to American Note
Stands By Power to Restrict
Activity of Its Citizens.
SOME NAMES STRICKEN OFF
Washington, Oct. 28. G r e a
Britain's note in reply to American
representations against the comm
cial black list was received today
the State department. Arrangements
regarding its publication will be made
later. It is understood to reiterate
the contention for the right to black
list, but otters methods of relief to
Americans in certain circumstances,
The Bjritish note is in reply to the
American note of July 28, which de
nounced the blacklist as "an arbitrary
interference with neutral trade" and
inconsistent wim true justice, sin
cere amity and impartial fairness
which should characterize the deal
ings of friendly governments with one
anotner.
Some Names Removed.
The names of seme American firms
already have been taken from the
Blacklist and the note is understood
to afford means of removing others.
The British note is understood to
take tne line ot argument it is un
precedented for a neutral to rlaim
that a belligerent should in effect com
pel its subjects to trade with the en
emy, and that it violates no law for
the British government to prevent its
suojecis irom aomg so. While the
British government admin th riohn
of all persons in neutral countries to
engage in legitimate commercial
transactions, it argues that such a
right does not limit the right of other
governments to restrict the activities
oi, ineir own nationals.
Crux of Controversy.
The point at issue in the contro
rciajr ii wnctner tne nationality or
the domicile of the owner-of goods
gives character as neutral or bellig
erent. Previously Great Britain and
the United States have agreed that
domicile was decisive reaardleaa of
nationality. The continental Fnm.
pean position has been that national
ity was decisive. In the previous ne
gotiations over tne blacklist (great
Britain took a position between th
two tneories.
The subject ordbahlv will h ,
ried on in further diplomatic corre-
sponoence. f
Reckless Autoist -
sGets Jail Sentence
August Kline. 4243 BurHetr ar
Charged with reckless auto driving!
was sentenced to twenty days. He
struck a woman at Fortieth and Cum
ing streeta a few days ago.
s0ur thirtieth
Anniversary
Sale
Begins Wednesday
Thompson-Belden
& Company
izard Work
on Rugs!
If you'll send a rug or
other floor covering to
Dresher's for a cleaning,
you will say: "Wiiards"
when -you see the rug
upon your floor again.
The sort of cleaning that
-Dresners give rugs is so
unusual that a feeling of '
amaaement comes over
one before the feeling of
pleasure steps in. The
. same applies to portieres,
hangings, comforts, blank
ets, pillows, etc., that
have been cleaned at
Dresher's. With such
facilities at your diapo- .
Bal, WHY keep germ- :
filled rugs in your home?
Dresher
Brothers
Cleaners
2211-2217 Farnam St.
. Phone
Tyler
3-4-5
NEW YORK DEMOS
CALL DM WILSON
President in Bis Address Advo
cates Seform of Courts and
Permanent Peace.
WANTS VOTES FOR WOMEN
Long Branch, N. J., Oct. 23. Mak
ing his motto "Co-operation." Presi
dent Wilson spoke here today at e
principal meeting of a series of gath
erings in many states arranged by the
democratic national committee in cel
ebration of "Wilson day." The occa
sion was also known as "Empire State
day" here, because delegations of or
ganization democrats, independents,
progressives and women from New
York journeyed on special trains
from New York City and state to
greet the president and assure him
ot their support.
itie president spoke for woman suf
frage, declared that "American law
has ncjt kept pace with American sen
timent and that "what is lecal has
begun to play a more important part
in our- inougnts ana determinations
than what is human and rirrht " m.
lined the legislative achievements of
his administration and sketched
broadly a program for the future, in
cluding the making of "courts of jus
tice out of our courts of law." anrl rh
establishment of permanent peace.
mr. wusons address was delivered
to the largest sratherinar vn aam.
bled at Shadow Lawn to hear his Sat
urday campaign speeches.
Holdrege Merchants Live Ones.
Holdreare. Neh.. Orf 28 c:..i.i i
Merchants of Holdrege have issued
a iraae Duiietm urging the people to
do their fall buying in Holdrege, mak
ing a bid for business. A tiM7ia q ii fa-a
rc o bile contest is one feature.
i Womens Apparel
of the better sort
The Thompson-Belden label
E assures you smart; metropol
itan design in your clothes.
It stands, too, for a grade of
material and excellence of
finish above the average.
There is a world of satisfac
tion in the possession of such
apparel and economy in the
wearing.
Two Fabric Specials
WOOL FINISH SUITINGS,
in fancy plaids and shep
herd checks, 36 inches
wide, fast colors, extra
value, 25c a yard.
ROBELAND FLEECE, the
best grade : of all new
styles and colors, suitable
for bathrobes, kimonos,
etc., 25c a yard.
Basement.
McCall Patterns
sold here exclusively
Four Years ml
at 1324 (fSr S
Dr. McKenney Says:
"Let me examine your teeth and tell you just how much
I can save you on your dentistry. My protective guarantee
insures your work acts the same as an insurance policy.
Come in. and talk it over."
Bast Silver
50c
$4.00
Filling
Best 22b
Gold Crown
f.lcIlEfJfJEY
14th and Farnam Sts.
1324 Farnam Street
H aural 4S:SO A.
M. ta a P. M.
Wxinaiaara
anS Saeuraays
Till SiOI P. M.
PkMM Dauflaa SSTS.
NOTICE Out - al -
fat Plata, f-rawni
Ultata Coaaplataa
Plata., Crawna. Bridga and
BRYAN DEMOCRATS
FIGHTJITCHCOCK
Contlaafl1 From Pas One.)
convention were rebuked by the dem
ocrats of the nation. Mr. Bryan was
made the hero of the occasion and
is today leading the fight that will
re-elect Woodrow Wilson president
of the United States.
"Democrats are now being urged to
support Mr. Hitchcock in order to
secure his vote in the senate for ad
ministration measures and to elect
Mr. Neville to hold the democratic
party together. Mr. Hitchcock has
not supported President Wilson when
the president has needed him during
the last three years. He did not car
ry out the instructions entrusted to
him by the president to tell the demo
cratic voters of Nebraska that the
president wanted Mr. Bryan elected
as a delegate to the St. Louis conven
tion, and we have no assurance that
he would carry out the instructions
given him by the voters of Nebraska
this year to stand by President Wil
son if he would be returned to the
senate. '
"Mr. Neville says frankly that he
is opposed to the prohibition amend
ment and that he intends to vote
against its adoption. .
Brewers Back Both.
"The election of Mr. Hitchcock and
Mr. Neville, who are being supported
by the brewers, distillers and saloon
keepers would set up the standard of
the brewery as the standard of de
mocracy in Nebraska.
"Mr. Bryan's leadership has been
a moral leadership. Are the democrats
ready to repudiate Mr. Bryan's lead
ership along moral lines- and accept
the leadership of the breweries along
immoral lines?
"We are heartily supporting Presi
dent Wilsqn and beleve hei will carry
Nebraska by an overwhelming major
'yrrrvm 111111111111111
THOMPSON, BELDEN
COMPANY
Very Latest Winter Millinery
Three Hundred Beautiful New Copies
, of Imported Models
$8.50, $10, $12.50, 13.75, $15
every Hat a Genuine Bargain
uur models are
- . .
moueis are created
for women who seek distinc
tion ; for women who will not
tolerate the sort of millinery
designs that are duplicated
by the dozens. Each hat is
an exclusive model, a repro
duction, or an adaptation of
a recent Paris style, and
made in our own work rooms
by skilled designers.
.
Embracing All-White
Velvet Hats Gold and
Silver Hats Velvet in
Combination With Gold
and Silver Lace.
They are handsomely trimmed
with ' fur of. various kinds and
fancy ornaments in entirely new
effects.
All shapes, including the mush
room, in the best color combinations.
IMIDIII
TEETH.
We Please
You or
Refund
Your Money
irTH0uUWI&
HaaTiaat Bridge
Work, par tooth. .
$4.00
,p.u..V8.$5-$8-$10
DENTISTS
FN.
EaamhutiM.
N Stud en ta.
AttwduU.
towa
.trans caa
m una Mr.
ity. The re-election of President Wil
son is not dependent upon the success
real democrats who are oroud to be
long to the party of Jefferson, Jack
son, Bryan and Wilson that the elec
tion of Mr. Hitchcock and Mr. Neville
will do injury to the party and the
state and 'that their defeat is neces
sary for the preservation of the party
and for the welfare of the state. Those
selfish interests that secured their
nomination should not be permitted
to succeed at the polls. If those in
terests and their leaders are defeated,
the defeat will be a lesson to them
and to the party, while if they win,
our party wil be burdened by them in
the future and it will lose the bene
fits that come from its past successes
and achievements under the leader
ship of Mr. Bryan. .
Purify Democracy.
"We, the undersigned democrats
(who have no personal animosity to
wards Mr. Hitchcock or Mr. Neville),
who have only the welfare of the
party and our state at heart, appeal
to you to repudiate the leadership of
the brewery forces and preservye the
democratic party to represent in the
future ail that is good aand helpful
by working and voting to defeat Mr.
Hitchcock and Mr. NevMlleo n No
vember 7.
d c d - r : j
M W tfallomovn TTnivrctrv Plam
Frank S. Allen, University Place.
L. J. Quinby, Omaha.
William R. Patrick, Omaha.
Frank E. Tincher, Fairbury.
I. K. Holmes, Fairbury.
A. J. Knepper Lincoln.
W. G. Kline, Lincoln.
John R. Street, Broken Bow.
Dr. W. T. Hurst, Broken Bow.
Hughes Club at Greens,
Gretna, Neb., Oct 28. (Special) '
A Hughes club has been formed here
with over fifty members enrolled. The
following officers were elected: Roy
Driskell, president; Fred Oberst, vice
president; Rudolph Olderog, secre
tary; Charles Knoll, treasurer.
IIMIMIMJ
-r
$3.95, $5 d
$6.50
Medium Priced Hats
A Wonderful Display
Hundreds of hats at medium
prices, individual styles,
adaptations of higher priced 3
models
$3.95, $5 "d $6.50
Millinery Section, Second Floor,
aat
50R95IS
6HGE5
For Dress and Street Wear
The unvarying high quality
of Sorosis Shoes, their exacting
fit, their beautifully designed
models, and the many attrac
tive distinctive lines, make
them most desired by women
who discriminate in their
choice of footwear.
New styles are constantly ar
riving, styles that in general
effect far excell anything here
tofore produced. Priced, $5
to $10.
When Nerves Complain
Sleeplessness, , depression and
tense nerves are svmntoms of
disordered stomach nine times out
of ten. They mean that food is
not disposed of promptly by that
uaga... ouu uint it, remains in me
intestines, generating gas and
acids, which in turn inflame the
linings and cause them to secrete
an unhealthy, acrid discharge.
These fluids find their way to the
blood and every nerve tingles.
Restore the dtcaetlon, rmov the In
flammation, titan oat the undigested
food, and the flrat atep la taken toward
teady nervea. Uauaity nature, will do
the reat.
Peruna in the Idea tonic for auch con
dition!. Gently itxatWe, it removea the
waaW, dispell the inflammation, reinvig.
onttea the digestion and thua bJana
the nervea to their appointed work. The
blood ia purified ; the nervea are properly
fedt oouraae Ind calm follow; jam Bleep
well, and you are aoon well.
Peruna Tableta often are nor con
venient than liqfcid form.
An ideal laxative, it
ahould alwmya
be 'at hand
for the flrat
aymptotaa of
lethargy of
liver or bow
el. Liquid or
eandy tab
leta. The Far
Ce,
Columbus. O.
I Matnalla to
4
I LI