Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1916, Page 9

. The democratic party of the state of Nebraska reaffirms its belief in the fundamental principles of the party as heretofore announced in its var- ious national platforms. We particularly endorse and pledge our support to the platform recently adopted in St. Louis. The record of our party, both state and nation is such that it meets the approval of all persons who are interested in the welfare of our country. Our record is one of achievement. We have in- corporated into the laws of the state and nation the platform pledges of the party. We have kept faith with the people. Our pledges are now recorded in the book of deeds, and on this record we come before the people of the na- tion and state to ask for an endorse- ment of what we have done and for > & renewal of the commission for the administration of the government. Never before were so many and such vexing problems presented to any administration involving our amicable relations with the rest of the world. Never did a president meet these problems with a bLetter understanding of their subtleties, or .. & higher conception of his own and «- the national duty, than did President Wllsop, _Despite the most vexing complications, he has . maintained with firmness the national honor and upheld the rights of American citi- zens until the justice of his attitude has been conceded by those who had assailed it. He has sturdily main- | tained peace with honor, and with in- | finite patience has mastered delicate situations that, in less skilled hands, must have eventuated in either a loss of national prestige or the horrors of war. We endorse, without reser- vation, his conduct of the delicate negotiations with Mexico, and wel- come the prospect he affords us of goon resuming our normal relations 5 with that republic through processes that seem certain to win for our peo- _ ple. a friendship from the Mexican - people such as they have not enter- tained for more than half a century, 'We congratulate the people of the United States because :heir president has inspired every Latin-American republic with a befter comprehension { of our good intentions toward them 3 than it ever had before, and has|P paved the way for a Pan-American union that must tremenduously ad- vantage all of us in the promotion of bene_r neighborhood and better com- mercial intercourse. His adminins- “tration has been such that he merits the approval of all parties and the democracy of Nebraska pledges its heartiest support to President Wil- son and Vice President Marshall, We believe the people, without re- gard to politics, recognize the unex- ampled prosperity of every part of the country, under four years of demo- cratic rule. The national wealth has been increased more than fifty billions of dollars. The people have more money in the banks than they have ever had before. The notable pros- perity of the agricultural classes is to every one apparent. Business is on a sound basis and yielding unusual profits. Labor finds more employ- ment at better ‘wages than was ever enjoyed in this country, _As a testimony concerning the con- dition of the industrial classes, we in- vite attention to the recent statement of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, that more has been done for the laborer o under President Wilson and the democratic administration than un- der any irevxous administration, We believe that the people of all classes are satisfied with existing conditions, + and that a great majority of them - do not crave a change. We direct attention of the voters formerly allied with the progressive party to the recent statement of . Theodore Roosevelt that most of the | great principles of the progressive . party have ‘either been enacted into \ " law or embodied in party platforms and suggest that none, except the democratic party, has been enacting laws during the past four years. We congratulate the people of Ne- braska, on the fact that our dis- tinguished United States senator, Gil- bert M. Hitchcock, and our demo- cratic congressmen, Daniel V. Steph- ‘ ens, Ashton C. Shallenbarger and i Charles O. Lobeck, have rendered | notable services in the support of con- \ structive legislation of benefit to the . masses of the people. The first : thought of these men has been the - welfare of the common man. We lieartily endorse their candidacy for ve-election. We also endorse the candidacy of Hon. W. L. Stark, John A. Maguir and Edwin McDermott for COngress. To secure construc!ive and beneficial legislation we must clect a democratic United States sena- tor and members of'congress. . We recognize in our candidate for governor, Keith Neville, a citizen of high character, good business judg- ment, and earnest loyalty to the state, and its welfare; and we pledge to the voters of Nebraska that, should he-be elected as their chief executive, he will bring to bear, in conducting the state administration, the same | high sense of honor and the same rec- ognized capacity that has made the administration of Governor John H. Morehead popular among the adher- ents of all parties. We bespeak for the other demo- ratic candidates on_the state ticket, the privilege of aiding_him, just as have Governor Morehead's colleagues, % in providing a ¢lege and capable gov- M ernment. We commend the candidates of our state ticket to the voters of Nebraska as men worthy of their support. [ We invite attention to the honest, capable and efficient administration » of the state’s business urider the dem- ocratic administration: for the last four years. We invite attention of taxpayers in : particular to the fact that state taxes Lavc been reduced nearly $1,000,000 - || FRIBNLIT N =77 B o during this biennium alone. y . The democratic t‘;‘:arty takes pride R in the initiative and referendum sys- 4 tem which it gave to the state to en- — !gators in Nebraska against the en- New Democratic State Commattee Chairman—L. F. Langhorst of Elm- wood. State committee will fill other of- fices. Members of the state com- mittee: James B. Davis, Humboldt. A. P. Young, Nebraska City. Dr. E. O, Weber, Wahoo. Thomas Hoctor, J. P. Butler, Ar- thur Mullen, F. J. McArdle, J. C. Dahlman, Omaha. Nels M. Jensen, Blair. . M. Hurley, Ponca. . A. Backhaus, Pierce. r. W. H. Mullen, Bloomfield. . T..Brady, Albion. . W. Gill, Madison. C. E. Reynolds, Risin| C. J. Campbell, J.*S. coln. Geo. Cotton, Table Rock. W. C. Weiss, Hebron. | Charles Nelson, Dorchester. Harry Requartte, York. Dan Livingstone, Lawrence. | E. F. Moore, Beaver City. A. R. Kinney, Ravenna. Frank Haycox, Callaway. J. J. Harrington, O'Neil. J. S. Coston, Willow Island. J. P. Jones, Maywood. William Ritchie, jr., Bridgeport. H. E. Gantz, Alliance. Chris M. Guenther, Columbus. M. L. Corey, Clay Center. M. D. Keenan of Spaulding. City. cCarty, Lin- adopted at the polls it will support such legislative acts as may be neces- sary to put the popular decree in force. Should the rrotpoud prohibi- tory amendment fail of adoption, the democratic party will accept its fail- ure as a declaration by the people that they are satisfied with the local option system. We pledge the nominees of the party to an honest administration of the law. In the words of the consti- tution, we “shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed.” The republican garty in its national latform has declared in favor of giv- ing to the federal government exclu- sive control of the transportation of the country. We are unalterably op- posed to this attempt to destroy state control which in Nebraska and many other states has been of service to the people. Both forms of control are necessary, one for through business and far-reaching questions and one for iocal business and local questions. We pledge to the people-of this state that our candidates for United States sena- tor and for members of congress will oppose this éffort to destroy state control, which is guaranteed by our state constitution, and thus leave the people without relief on local com- plaints. Our part grounds in has taken advanced ivorcing the courts from partisan politics. In compliance with the party pledge, we have enacted a law which provides for the non-parti- san selection of judges of the courts. We believe that substantial good has resulted, and will result to the people of this state by reason of the present method of nominating and electing our judges of the courts. We believe this same principle would add greatly to the efficiency and gencral welfare of the public school system of the state. \gle favor legislation that will provide for the selection of all elective school officers on a non-partisan bal- lot, and we pledge the passage of whatever legislation is necessary to secure this reform. We believe that alf of the people re- siding in the Platte valley are en- titled to the greatest possible use that can be made of the waters impounded in the Pathfinder reservoir consistent with existing and vested rights there- in; and we especially recommend and favor that the United States reclama- tion service deliver at the respective headgates of those. who have pur- chased water, the amount by them purchased, and that there be released for them at the reservoir sufficient water to allow for seepage and evap- oration between the reservoir and the place of delivery. We further recom- mend that the greatest possible co-| operation be had between the Ne- braska State Board of Irrigation, Highways and Drainage and the United States reclamation service. We heartily endorse the plank con- tained in the national democratic platform which declares in favor of the control cf flood conditions on the Mississippi and other large rivers by impounding in government construct- ed reservoirs. the flood waters of tributary streams and for the using of such impounded waters for the reclamation of arid lands. We favor a sufficient appropria- tion by the state to fight a success- ful conclusion the cases now pending in the federal courts, seeking to pro- tect the just and prior rights of irri- croachments on the part of water users in the states of Colorado and Wyoming. 1 We commend our senators and congressmen who have earnestly en- deavored to have legislation enacted by congress to conserve these waters, and we ask congress to en- act such legislation and make such appropriations as may be necessary to construct and operate the tri- county project already surveyed in Gosper, Phelps and Kearney coun- ties. We favor the conservation of the national resources of this state and the development ‘of water power from the streams of the states as authorized by law, for the benefit of the people of Nebraska. % We condemn the administration of the republican state railway commis- sion in failing to properly adjust tele- phone rates, in setting aside rate agreements between telephone com- panies and the public and in failing to properly gather evidence for use in rate matters before the Interstate Commerce commission and the fed- eral courts. We believe that the elec- able the voters to pass directly and outside of the lines of partisan politics on questions that are essentially non- partisan in their nature. Under this system the voters have passed already A on the question of woman suffrage. l( Under it they will decide this year th § fqte of the proposed state-wide prohi- bitory amendment involving a ques- tion that, as President Wilson has L aid, is _essentially nonpolitical and onpartisan. The democratic party holds fast to the principle that it is the duty of ‘any party in power to carry out the will of the people, as to any law or constitutional amendment so submitted and adopted, and it so 4 pledges its candidates. It promises the people that if the amendment is tion of Victor E. Wilson to member- ship in the commission would resu'l in the correction of, existing abuses. We especially endorse the rural credit law recently passed by con- gress. Nebraska is one of the lead- ing agricu'iural states; it is the logical and natural field in which one of the refional banks provided for in this act will operate. ‘e earnestly urge upon the board to locate one of these banks in this state, We favor the passage of the fol- lowing legislation and pledge ' the party and its nominees to its enact- ment: 1. Such remedial good roads legis- lation as will insure the people of thy ! state of Nebraska their just pro-j i | good condition day in fld THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1916. Platform Adopted by Nebraska Democrats portion of the $75,000,000 recently ap- propriated by congress for the use of the states, together with an economic use and distribution of the same in constructing public highways through- out the state, 2. Legislation looking to the em- filo ment of its convicts on the public i }‘;wnys of the state to the end that all the people of the state may be benefited. 3. The maintenance of a permanent publicity bureau to give information regarding the resources of our state and thereby encourage more people to make their homes among us. 4. Such amendments to the work- man's compensation act as are neces- sary to (A) adequately compensate those who are injured; (B) to safe- uard the right to persons who are injured by the insolvency of their em- ployers. 5. The continuance of the supreme court commission. 6. Liberal appropriations for the de- 'velorlmcnt, maintenance, and support educational institutions, includ- high of a ing rural schools and con- | solidated schools, which were author- ized by democratic legislation. The following separate resolution was rousingly adopted by the demo- cratic convention: The democrats of Nebraska send cordial greetings to the 2,000 Ne- braska citizen soldiers who are now enduring the vicissitudes of climate and the toils of camp life on the Mexi- can border in response to the call of their country. We express our appreciation of the readiness shown by those boys to meet their country’s most critical needs, and we congratulate the par- ents of Nebraska upon their produc- tion of 'such sturdy patriots and join with them in the hope that the two Nebraska regiments may see no more hazardous service than thus far en- countered, and that they may soon be returned to their homes and families. Missouri Pacific And City Planning Board Get Together The City Planning board has reached a (loser understanding with Chief Engineer Headley of the Mis- souri Pacific relative to the Belt Line elevation of tracks. The company's engineer will recommend a clear road- way and permanent structure at Far- nam street, the same as was agreed for Dodge street, but will not recom- mend this for Douglas street. Indi- cations are that imasmuch as the Mis- souri Pacific has yielded to the main contentions of the planning board, an official agreement will be made next week and the work started. Trouble Over Hen Settled Out of Court A neighborhood quarrel over a set- ting hen and two settings of eggs brought Wilson A. Robinson of Ben- son into county court today for his preliminary hearing upon a complaint by Victor F. Vigren, who charged that Robinson attempted to shoot him. Judge Crawford, after a hearing, or- dered the complaint dismigsed, and the trouble will be settled out of court. Trade Trip to lowa is Put Off Because of Heat Tires are blowing out on the hot and dusty roads now-adays. For that reason the trade trip which was to be made by Omaha trade boosters to- day to Atlantic, Ia, has been ostponed indefinitely. Every day resh reports come in of the very dusty condition of the road in Towa and in this section of Nebraska. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. Mary Carmack of the City Central Suffrage committee was in- jured by a fall in her home, early this week. Mrs. W. L. Holbrook and daugh- ters, Florence and Mary, are spending a two weeks’ vacation in Chicago, Milwaukee and Davenport. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Adair left Tuesday for St. Louis to attend the meeting of the United States League of Loan and Building Associations. After that they will go east to Que- bec and Boston and will be gone about three weeks. Don’t neglect a pain anywhere, but find out what causes it and conquer the cause. A pain in the kidney region may put you on your back tomorrow. Don't blame the wea~ ther for swollen feet, it may be an advanced warning of Bright's disease. A pain in the stomach may be the first symptom of appen- dicitis. A ereak f joint may be the fore- runner of rheum Chronic headaches more than likel. you of serious stom- ach trouble. The t way is to keep in lay out by regu- larly taking GOLD EDAL HAARLEM OIL Capsules, Sold by reliable druggists. Money refunded if they do not help you. Beware of substitutes. The only pure im- ported Haarlem Oil Capsules are the GOLD MEDAL.—Advertisement. e ——— I—l Zemo for Dandruff ] You do not want a slow treatment when hair is falling and the dandruff germ is killing the hair roots. Delay means no hair. Get, at any drug store, a bottle of zemo for 25¢ or $1.00 for extra large size. Use as directed, for it does tfie work quickly. It kills the dandruff germ, nourishes the hair roots and immediately stops itching scalp. It is sure and safe, is not greasy, is easy to use and will not stain. Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as they con- tain alkali. The best thing to use is zemo, for it is pure and inex- pensive. Zemo, Cleveland. D, “Snutfene” for Hay Fever, You can stop that sneesing, and secure & clear Head and Eyes, by the use of Cook’s Hay Fever Relief. It is applied to both the nose and eyes, and is of benefit to thousands who sre now using it. It is & remedy of Merit, and can be obtained at all Drug Stores, or will be mailed to you direct upon receipt of $1.00. Write for Pamphlet. COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY, Casper, Wyoming, U. 8. A. HOT IN “Fair Omaha a recor the stat There The rai 1 is sev since M 17.50 in: crops ai at 8 o'c lington in the s place at al cases fields. severely in corn the Mississi parts of nesota, ture is chose J men, W open. tle sun skyline friends his loss At the fer long. Reports S8how That it is Be- ginning to Fire a Little on NO LET-UP IS IN SIGHT ent heat spell draws itself out into Tuesday the thermometer rose to 98 in Omaha. 101 and at O'Neill 100. The seven- teen other weather bureau stations in near 100. than usual. ing to statistics, we should have had state they have had more rain and no he morning opened with a higher temperature than prevailed yesterday of less than 70 degrees. reported a temperature of 90 degrees. Reports are coming in that corn is beginning to need rain, with occasion- winds and Illinois is in need of rain. Summary of Crop Conditions. The summary of crop conditions overnment says: “The warm weather was very favor- [if they will, able for corn in the north and east At the beginning : AS1 | of the present season and the crop made splendid advance- | I was = nervous and ment. Rain is needed for corn over |run down from a attack of _tonsiliti much of the region from the central The condition is somewhat serious in and Missouri. ing of winter wheat, oats and rye pro- gressed well in all central districts, and the weather was favorable for threshing. Also spring wheat made rapid growth A Montana, but it was damaged by high temperature in the Dakotas and Min- spring wheat and oats. Tobacco was favorably southeast. rain in the central and southern Rocky mountain and Great Plains states. Pas- and extreme north. Conditions were mostly favorable for garden truck crops, sugar beets, flax and fruits. Potatoes are doing well in the north, hut temperature 1s too high, and they are necdm; rain in some of the central districts. Man Sleeps “Out” and is Now Out Twenty Dollars Charles Johnson o Clevelard, O., “sleeping-out” spot Tuesday night. He became acquainted But it was the old story. awoke and found his two new in his “pistol pocket.” Do Something for Your Cold. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. 9 [ Arousing Interest in the Federal Land Bank Bill Another special meeting of the Omaha Real Estate Exchange was held at noon when the committee hustling for a federal land bank for SPELL MAY BE JURIOUS T0 CORN Omaha made a report tee merely reported on what it has dene in the way of gathering data and sending telegrams to the Nebraska contingent in congress tee was continued, and everyone was instructed to boost for the meeting at p————— i the Commercial club Thursday noen, when Senator Hitchcock is to go into the details of the federal land bank bill. Frank H. Myers of the Real Estate Exchange is to preside at this meeting. The commit- The commit- Bee Want Ads produce results, s == e Ty Cobb, Super- Edge of Fields. and continued warm” is the weather forecast as the pres- d-breaker. At Columbus it was e all had temperatures up very has been no rain in the state. nfall in Omaha since March en and four-fifths inches less We have had 9.67 inches arch 1 and, normally, accord- ches. At most places in the ! time. re suffering. New York, N. Y.— When interviewed in his apartment at Bret- ton Hall, Ty Cobb said: “Hundreds of people write to me to know how I train and what T do to keep up that force and vitality which enabies me to play practically every day of the entire base bail season. They won- der why I can play a better game today than wh was ounger. The secret is eeping up the sup- ly of firon in my lood — exactly what everyone else can do lock. According to the Bur- reports none of their stations tate registered a temperature The hottest 8 o'clock was Hickman, which of firing around the edges of OQklahoma corn is reported y injured by drought and and wheat region prepared by but soon the pape: began to state: ‘Ty Qobb has “come back.” He is hitting up the old stride.’ The secret was iron — Nuxated Iron filled me with renewed life. valley southwestward. Oklahoma, Arkansas, Kansas Haying and harvest- in Washington and and some rust is reported in affected, except in the Ranges are still needing in good condition in the east most “Now they say I'm worth $50,000 a year to any baseball team, yet without plenty of iron in my blood I wouldn't be worth five cents. Nuxated Iron supplies that ‘stay there’ atrength and vim that make men of mark and women of power.” Continuing, sin, Dr. Sauer said: “Mr. Cobb's esse is only one of hundreds which I eould cite from my own personal experience, which proves con- clusively the efferson square as the ideal stonishing power of nuxated with two ho also were strong for the When came geeping over the city's in the morning, {ohnlon y made gone—also $20 he had cached He reported Not long a man oame to me who was nearly half a century old and asked me to give him & preliminary examination for life insurance. tonished to find him with the blood pr re of & boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young man; in fact, 8 young man he really w: notwithstanding his age. The I“Nl{ ‘:fl was taking iron—nuxzated lmldmk: fm with renewed life. At 30 he was in bad health; at 46 he was careworn and nearly all in. Now at 50 a miracle of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyaney of youth. As I have said a hundred times over, iron is the greatest of all strength builders. If people would only throw away patent medi- to the police. first sign of & cough or cold take You won't suf- All druggists.—Adv. 26c. Physician explains why taking Nuxated Iron gave Ty Cobb such tremendous strength and vitality after he was so weakened and all “run-down”— says it will often increase the strength and power of delicate, nervous folks 200 per cent in two week’s liver and other troubles in from ten | to fourteen days’ time simply by taking | the d iron in the proper form. And this after they | of great strength and endurance and filled had in some casea been doctoring for months | his blood with iron before he went into the without obtaining any benefit. take the old forms of reduced fron simply to | glorious defeat simply for the save & fow cents. T Alood batter must be in prime eye and tremendous strength to put Ty Cobb is undoubt: short time ago h and endurance, given him new into his blood. Note—Nuxated Iron, recommended above by Dr. Bauer, Is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which Is well-known to druggists and whose iron constituents are widely preso overywhere. Unlike the older inorganio iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor up- wot the stomach; on the contrary, it is & most potent remedy in nearly all forms of Indigestion as well as down condltions. ribed by m:an; World’s Greatest Baseball Player, Tells How Nuxated Iron Gave Him New Life This great giant of strength and endurance says he now plays a better game than when he was younger. eines and nauseous coneoctions and take simple nuxated irom, I am convinced that the lives of thousands of persons might be saved who now die every year from pneumonia, grippe, consump- tion, kidney, liver and heart trou- ble, etc. The real and true cause which started their diseases was nothing more nor less than a weakened condition brought on by lack of fron in the blood. Iron is absolutely neces- sary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it, ne m-mr‘ hdnw lm:eh or l:ht 10‘ eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of it, and as a consequence you me weak, and sickly looking, just like a plant trying to grow in a hfiu Muhult‘ 2 b ou are not strong or well you owe Iyr::rullf' (’n make the “ollowing test: See how long you ean work or how far you can walk without be- coming tired, Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have 1 am astonished at the tremendeus stren, and endurance which I so_quickly ebtained taking Nuxated Ilrem—I1 feel youn stronger today than ever before in -I the proof is shown by the fact that I better game than when I was younger, galned. T have seen dozens of nervous, run- | form that ean be absorbed and ss- down people who were ailing all the while | similated Ilke nuxated iron if you want it double their strength and endurance and | to do you any rood. otherwise it may prove entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspep- | worse than useless. n athlete or prise fighter has won imply because he knew the secret me to in- of iron.— But don't | affray, while many another has You must take iron a | E. Sauer, M. D. hysical dition—he needs a cool e greatest bas or in the history o as wealoned and all “run-down’—today e is & miracle of strength o filllng his blood with plenty of iron. He says Nuxated Iren has -time vim and viger of youth e and renewed energy and put the such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit §100.00 to any charit- able Institution if they cannot take any man or woman under 60 who lacks iron and eminent physicians | increase their strength 200 per cent or over i four weeks' time, provided they have no serious organic trouble. They also offer to refund your money If It does not at least @ouble your strength and endurance in ten days’ time. It is dispensed in this eity by Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores and all good druggists.—Advertisement. for nervous, run- | The manufacturers have I ORI L P e o =~ 2 7 3 b \\\ \\ M\\\\\ Here'’s proof of theval We are for National preparedness. We have proved the value to any organ= ization, whether it be government or manufacturer, of being prepared for the unexpected. It has been an_eunl;lished rule of this institution to lay in our supplies of m:e::le'flala far in advance of their actual a We've done this with the Saazer Hops which we use exclusively in Budweiser, Michelob, Muenchener and our new soft drink Bevo —always a two-year advance supply. Preparedness. Ul)l”lffllfludflhlf[umdflulmmmHm’//«///ld/hfl//llt//’ ue of being prepared Anheuser-Busch, St;Louis Anheuser-Busch Co. of Nebr. Distributors, Omaha, Nebr. Families Supplied by G. H. Hansen, Dealer—Phone Douglas 2506 express charges on the cheapest xmjuatuhigh?onduua ad )/ Mt G h During the summer of 1914, one of ouf officials, while on his annual hop bu ing trip abroad selected and purchas: 775,000 1bs. (1550 bales) of the choicess Saazer Hops—and had them shipped to this country before the embargo was tigidly enforced in March, 191 paredness, Add this to the large stock on hand, and you will see how. secure preparedness has made oug position., 3 Our supply is sufficient to last at least until the closing days of 1918, Preparedness pays.