Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1916, Page 2

2—A HUGHES KEEPS ON HIS JOURNEY WEST Would Encourage Every Honest American Enterprise and Seek Trade Expansion. NEED FOR PREi’AREDNESS £, E. Hughes, a audience m a squarc last vocacy ot a | declar ted “pulled « public expe campaign, what was called four years ago. I want ‘pitilss spect to the pork | “l want ‘pitiless | spect to the secti mimstration. 1 war ity' with respect t and wastef tion. . “I want ‘pitiless ju spect to the incon ap- | pointees of this adnun ation. et us | see that we have Amenca first m the | hearts of every Amernwan, of what ever race or creed, and also Amer ica equal to her tasks—Americ. eof ficient.” For Protective Tariff. Mr. Hughes also ssalded the ad ministration for having changed its tariff views since 1912 and repeated his declaration in favor of protective tariff whose enactment and enforce- | ment should be left to the republican party. “l desire to see a proper attitude toward business in this country,” Mr, Hughes continued. “I have done my share in attempting to correct abuses and what I have just said must be supplemented by the remark that if 1 am elected, in connection with tariff legislation there will be nothing pulled off for privatc benefit at the public expense if 1 know it and can prevent it. “I am not in this campaign and [ have not left a career of my choice to play politics for anyb.d . I am here simply because 1 believe I have been summoned to serve the American people, at least to give them a chance to choose for me such service if they desire, “If 1 am chosen, I propose to de- vote whatever ability | possess to (having things done right in this coun- try for the iterest of the people, be- lieving that my party will achieve honor and win the success it de and the only succ is a party of serv prostitute the offices of the United States for partisan rewards of in- competent persons. Country Must Be Strong. “I have had something to do with cutting out abuses, but | believe that in this country we must be strong enough and able enough to prevent abuses, to prevent unjust discrimina- tion, to prevent monopolistic prac- tices; fearlessly to srevent any action inimical to the public interest while at the same time we encourage hon- est American enterprise, scek an ex- ansion of our trad: endeavor to ave our foreigr commerce extended and in every way make the American name commercially a name of the first rank throughout the world. “And I desire with respect to American rights that no one need hang his head in shame; we are not a warlike people: we du not mean to threaten anybody; we do not want anything from anybody that we arce not entitled to, but when we say a thing the world should know that we mean it and that we are able to en- force it." The nominee repeated previous at- tacks on the course of the adminis tration toward Mexico; also his dec- laration that the administration had brought this country into serious dif- ficulties with Mexico. “No one could very easily, without the utmost folly have brought us into war,” Mr. Hughes said, “but we have been brought far closer to it than we should have been by the weakness and vacillation that this administration has shown.” Is tor Suffrage. Mr. Hughes called attention to the fact that Montana is the first north- western state to be visited on this trip where women have the vote, and reiterated the declaration that he wanted the issue speedily settled by amendment, granting woman suffrage, to the federal constitution. The nominee emphasized what he termed the need for industrial and commer- cial co-operation and preparedness he predicted that America woud have from Europe after the war. Inasmuch, he said, as within ten years after the Russo-Japanese war, ussia, instead of being steeped in debt had doubled in prosperity, there was every indication that recovery from financial burdens imposed on the Eresenl European belligerents would e much more rapid than anticipated now. This, he asserted, made doubly important the need for commercial preparedness in the United States for conditions vhen peace is restored. In his discussion of democratic D , Mr. Hughes quoted from the democratic platiorms of 1856, 1860 and 1912. “In 1856," the nominee said, “the democratic platform said it was un- constitutional for the United States to spend money on internal improve- ments. Witness the rivers and har- bors bill, passed the other day. Will Never Understand. “In 1860 the democratic platform said it was unconstitutional to char- ter national banks, Where does it stand on that today? “Why, the dear old party has been misunderstanding _ the constitution ever since before I was born, and | don’t believe it ever will under- stand it. “In 1860 the democratic platform declared that it stood for the protec- tion of rights of American citizens wherever they may be. This was re- affirmed in 1912. " Now that was all ! right. The only question is, why don't ¢ they do it? “{n 1912 the democratic platform declared a protective tarifi was un- constitutional. Now they are coming around to the idea just about that much (indicating a few inches) on the arty hasn't any principles at all. It A party, so far as the tarif( f O <4 | stmply " tratio we dip | ser i cable & ! 1 t | ntments public ol | 5, Mr should wsisted on our | e executed that | | his opposi- | mcome tax bill while he | have | wniinee defended o the THE OMAHA DAY BEE T 13, 1916. SPEAKS AT THE MODERN WOODMEN PICNIC. Rovernor of New York on the | e measure, 1f adopted, ¢ 1t possible to tax N unicipal securitics | Fhe nominee ent the entire day | en route to Rillings from Fargo, | N D Ten-minute sto nd briet ad sses were made at several towns on the way At Miles City, Mont, where there was a fortvamnute stop, Mr. Hughes eft the tramn and delivered an address the village square. His talk there C}lar/es .-E' Wfie/an was victually the wame as that made i il AT o “:"N;'}";'“' Charles . Whelan of Madison Mr. Hughes left here late tonight | Modern Woodmen of America, will for Helena, where he will deliver an {be the principal speaker at the huge address tomorrow noon ¥ HUGHES PICTURES ern Woodmen Royal Neighbors o annual picnic and outing of the Mod the the 1 district, which is America and America of DEMS' SCRAMBLE ;‘5“;.;"‘.‘,;fa”fi;;‘.::.'..:.\m M TOGRABOFEICES i (Continued ¥From Page One.) ference to the “pork barrel commit- tees. The administration’s tariff policy also was as ey did to the sugar v Mr. Hughes said ! “They went ahead to wreck a great industry in many sections of the country. Later they thought better of their own action. They repented to a degree. I tell you we do not want legislation of which we will have to repent. We want some fore- sight in dealing with American in- dustries.” Foreign Policy Wrong. Mr. Hughes again assailed the ad- ministration’s foreign policy. “It has led some nations to believe that what it said it was not entirely [ ready to stand for,” Mr. Hughes said. ] “We seriously impaired our prestige | at the very beginning because of the organization of our State depart- ment.” In his statement with reference to the replacement of Clapp by Finn, the nominee referred to Finn as “a dis- trict leader without any qualification or special training for the place.” g “What's the use of talking about improvement in the American gov- gathering member of camp No. 365, Madison, Wis., February 9, 1893, & Mr. Whelan became a He was appointed state deputy for Wisconsin July 10, 1897, and served iled. until August 1, 1898 On that date he became national ecturer, serving in that position until appointed supreme national lecturer. Republican League Secretary Believes Hughes Coming Here . (From a Staff Correspondent ) Lincoln, Aug. 12—(Special.) Hughes will be in Nebraska iam B. Brewster of East Orange, N ., secretary of the National Republi- can league, who was in Lincoln to- day and was present at the meeting of | the repub 1 State committee Mr. Brews came to Lincoln with Harry S. Byrne of Oaha, president of tion and a member of the national executive committee. He is of the opinion that the election of Mr. Hughes is a foregone conclusion for for a speech or two, is the opinion of Wil-! the reason that he was the choice of the rank and file of the party to be- gin with and the people throughout the country have confidence in his ahx]x_(y to carry this country through the important crisis which will come when the European war is over and there comes a readjustment of inter national lines, Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. ernment?”’ Mr. Hughes asked. “Why should we declaim about American- ism if we do not keep especially trained men in the employ of the government, if we require them to be displaced by political workers? | am opposed to that. 1t has got to stop. “We have had in the present ad-| ministration a great period of paper | program. A little later, we shall| on to dissect some of these records to which so much at- tention is given. But underlying every sort of paper program is the' great necessity of proper public ad- ministration. This administration has fallen serious short in that mat-| ter. It has prostituted important in the demands of more parti- san expediency.” Black Hills Residents Look For Extension of Railroad Sturgis, S. D., Aug. 12.—(Special.) —Valleys between here and Rapid City have this year witnessed the rapid growth of the cattle industry on something like the scale of years ago. With the presence here of a arty of cago & Northwestern railway officials, who went carefully over the situation, it is declared more than a possibility that this company has de- cided to make further extensions from the Black Hills into the west, encouraged by the increase in the cattle business near here and also near Belle Fourche. Christian Endeavor to Give | Dinner for Rev. Mr. Price The executive committee and the 1916 convention committee of the Omaha Christian Endeavor union will scientifical experiment through lor fore given men, ackno munity. excellence. Expert Source. your Teeth in money and in heal 27 Years give a dinner complimentary to the state president, Rev. H Price, at | the Young Women's Christian asso z = ciation Tuesday evning. Mrs. E.| Lynne Kilgore is in charge of the ar- rangements for the affair. Following the dinner the Omaha union will elect officers for the ensu- ing year at the First Christian church, Twenty-sixth and Harney streets, A Good Stomach || Means Good Health|| Make your stomach healthy and in- variably your body will be healthy. A good stomach makes good digestion, good blood, good nerves. Duffy’s pure M AT whiskey taken in tablespoonful doses before meals and on retiring, prompts the stomach to healthy action by stimulating the flow of digestive juices. Thousan testi- fied that it is one of the most reliable remedies for the greatest of human ills -—indigestion. Easily retained by the weakest stomach, and liquids are ected. Try it; then you'll understand why so many “Get Duffy's and Keep Well” At most druggists, : grocers and dealers, | essened local; often it is systemic. means the involvement of Take a tonic whole body by restoring ord of success in nearly half a ce —who have willingly told of its the best proof that it will relieve worthy of your trial, Liquid or Tablet form—the ~To Denta fect, who save your 921-22 Woodmen of the World Building. 14th and Farnam Sts,, Omaha. Hours: 8 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 12. Catarrh Always Mea and eventually a diseased, weakened sys- tem that invites worse troubles. Control It Promptly that will invigorate the cleaning up the stagnation. That tonic should be Peruna, because it is specially designed for just such conditions, and because of its wonderful rec- relied upon. The large number—many thousands venient for regular administration. dyestuffs question. When it comes to a question of tariff, the democratic $1.00. If they can't supply you, write us. Useful household booklet free. The Duffy Mait Whiskey Rechpetnr, NP7 G- form a habit, uid, $1.00 and 35c. Tablets, 10c Manalin is the ideal laxative. Doesn't gripe or leasant, mild and effective. THE PERUNA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohie Forty Floats for Historical Parade Are Now Completed Preparations for the Ak-Sar-Ben fall festival go on apace, great pro- gress bewmg m durmg the last week i completing and assembling the floats for the historical parade AIl of these f forty in number, and are now ouse at Fort Several of floats for the electrical It ant arc now m shape for the spec acle, and the others will be completed v carnival of Ak S and Capitol e grounds this year will be d by the €A Wortham shows I'he tow management has ured the board of governors that the array of attrac s and nding devices are certain to find favor waith amusement I seekers Welfare Board Gets Place for Mother With Small Child A vpung mother, carrying an in- fant, applied at the employment burean ot the Welfare board for work. She stated she came here from Sioux City and did not know of the whercabouts of her husband. Superintendent Schreiber got in touch with the Young Woman's Christian association, with the result that a farmer's wife of La Platte took mother and baby in an automo- bile to Sarpy county, where both will have a home and the mother will have steady employent. North Dakota Man Beaten to Death By Hailstones Rolette, N. D, Aug. 12.—Andrew Erickson, a farmer living near here, was killed during a hail storm which swept over a large section of north- ern North Dakota Erickson was caught in an open fiecld when the storm broke and was beaten into unconsciousness by the hailstones. He died a few moments after he was found by persons search- mg for him. | Reports from isolated sections in- dicate that a heavy crop damage re- sulted from the storm, Gas Motor is Derailed; Two Men Badly Hurt Yankton, S. D, Aug. 12.—(Spe- cial.)—F. G. Campbell, assistant en- gineer of the Milwaukee enginceriqg department, of Chicago, and in charge of the roadbed ballasting on this division, is in the ho:nital here | with a very badly injured head, and E. F. Fox, chainman, of the same de- partment, is here, too, but not so the Nebraska branch of the organiza- | seriously injured. Both men were | thrown from a gas motor to the | track and Campbell's head was | ground under a front wheel, lacer- ating the head terribly and almost de- | stroying one eye. Both will recover. Gage Candidates Meet. Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 12.—(Special Telegram.)—The republican county candidates held a meeting here this afternoon and discussed the campaign. H. W. uMnson was elected chairman and W. A. Vasay, secretary. The county central committee will meet next turday to clect an executive ; committee. 1 Surgeons whose methods are v accurate and mechanically per- Teeth without guessing or —To Dental Surgeons made absolute masters ng study and practical training be- any responsibility. —To Dental Surgeons who are men—picked wledged, honest, honorable, intelli- gent and backed by the people of the com- —To Dr. Bradbury, the Dental Surgeon who measures up to these standards of super- —Take the dependable and satisfying course and go to Dr. Bradbury. dition of your Teeth and Gums from this Every year of neglect adds to the cost of saving Learn the real con- th. Have Your Teeth Examined Now. OR. BRADBURY, Dentist in Omaha. Phone D. 1756. ns Vitality It is a stagnation of a mucous surface. Sometimes it is Then it may manifest itself in unexpected ways—in the stomach, the intestines, or the head. Always it means a part of the delicate mechanism of the body is not working, and other parts must overwork. Continued, catarrh larger areas, digestion ‘and ntury it has been help to them are you as well, It's latter very con- 50c a box. Lig- and 26c. Gonzales Orders Juarez Inhabitants Disarmed at Once El Paso, Tex, Aug. 12 mation was issued today by Francisco Gonzales, commandant, or General dering all persons in Juarcz and its environs, having arms in theinr possession, to report them to the commandancia before 8 o'clock to- night. The proclamation stated that all persons, other than members of the garrison, customs and municipal employes are to be disarmed It w serted that the step is be ing taken because of the presence in the Mexican town of persons attempt- g to incite revolt. General Gon- zales explained, however, that the revolutionaries had succeeded today in gaining no headway. An increased vigilance, nevertheless, was noticeable on the part of the soldiers at the Mexican end of the international bridge. Several persons, said to be members of revolutionary juntas in| 2 0, were arrested when they attempted to cross into Juarez. Indications that a similar spirit is manifesting itself in Chihuahua City were contained in private dispatches saying that Jose Ynez Salazar, Mar- celo Caraveo and Isaac Arroyo, for- mer revolutionary leaders, together with forty-five others, had been placed in jail there for connection with an alleged plot against the de facto government. These dispatches, | however, could not bhe verified here. Reports of internal political dis- turbances in Chihuahua have be numerous recently, but until today had always been vigorously denied by Carranza authoritics. Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 12— (Special Telegram.)—\Word was received here today stating that \Will Hurlburt, an engineer on the Missouri Pacific with a run between \irginia, Neb., and Kansas City, was killed last night when his engine turned over on him at Baeshor, Kan. Several trainmen were injured. Mrs. Hurlburt was for- merly Bernice Dobbs, for years a resident of Virginia, this county. The family at one time lived at that place. THOMPSON-BELDIN & CO. «— The fashion Center of the Middle West — _ Established 836 Afifiouficing for Monday A Display of New Bath Robes for Autumn This early showing is most attractive, offering a great _lelection of styles and patterns. Particularly in- teresting to college and school people and travelers. Apparel Section—Second Floor. MEN The Manhattan Shirt | SOKQSIS Sale Now Going On | pumps Along with the Manhat- $3.95 and $4.95 tans we include all of our Every pair of this season’s other well known makes. | Bates Street, Eagle, Ar- : wete. Al olarat. Sorosis Pumps in the newest styles, in this row, ete. All collar-at- | sale. tached and full dress and white, pleats and negli- ' gees are included with the faney shirts in this sale. $5.00 Shirts. . . .$3.85 $3.75 and $4.00 Shirts, $2.85 $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts, $1.95 $2.00 Shirts. . . .$1.55 $1.50 Shirts. . . .$1.15 Leathers: Glazed kid, | white, gray, ivory kid patent kid, blue kid, tan and all of our white duck pumps. Re- | gardless of former prices, divided in- to two lots— 1$3.95 | \ ' —AND— | | RUPTURE EXPERT HERE Seeley, Who Has Supplied U. S. Army and Navy, Called to Omaha. F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Phila- delphia, the noted truss expert, will | be at the Paxton Hotel and will re- main in Omaha this Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday only, August 14, 156 and 16. Mr. Seeley says: “The Spermatic Shield as supplied to the United States Government will not only retain any case of rupture per- fectly, but contracts the opening in 10 days on the average case. This medical treatments or prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has documents from the = United States Government, Washing- ton, D. C. for inspection. All charity cases without charge, or if any in- | terested call, he will be glad to show same without charge or fit them if | desired. Business demands prevent stopping at any other place in this | section. P. S.—Every statement in this ad- vertisement has been verified before the Federal and State Courts.—F. H. Seeley. $50,000 Ty down. Supplies that “stay th that makes men of mark and country and Europe, explains why dous strength and endurance. two weeks’ time, New York, N, Y—~Whea interviewed in his apartment at Bretton Hall, Ty Cobb eald: “Hundreds of people write to me to know how I train and what I do to keep up that force and vitality ‘Which enables me to play practically every day of the entire baseball season. They wonder why I can play a better same today than when I was younger. “The secret is keeping up the supply of iron In my blood-—1x- actly what everyone e.se <can do if they will. “At the beginning of the present season 1 was nervous and run down from a bad attack of tonsilitis, but soon the rs began to state ‘Ty b has “come back"—he is hitting up the old stride.’ r‘.. seoret was from —Nuzxated Iron filled with renewed “Now they say 'm worth §$5 D::“n year to any team, et without plenty of from th my lood I wouldn't be worth five cents. Nuxated Iron wsupplies that ‘stay there' strength and vim that makes men of mark and women of power.” Continuing, Dr. Bauer eald: “Mr. Cobb's case fs only ome of hun- dreds I could eite from my own ‘personal e rience, which proves ‘conclusively the astonishing power of muxated iron to restore strength and vitality even in most complicated ehronlo ditions.” Not long ago a came to me who was nearly h & oentury old and asked me to give him a preMmi- nary examination for life insurance. stonjshed to find T‘Il”"th the | wasssrssorssssssassssnIIIS IS RSIIY VISIIIIIIIIOBIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIOTEIIN 0ol instrument received the only award é'_-'"""""" i in England and in Spain, producing = results without surgery., injections, = NOW OPEN CAMPAIGNS Jas B Haynes | Omaha Nati Bunk Bunlmg ll At The Junction On Main and Delaware at Ninth Kansas City, Mo. Any Watch Repaired $1 or Cleaned for. ... S. H CLAY 306 Neville Bldg.—Third Floor. 16th and Harney. Lee L. Larmon ing iron enabled Ty Cobb to “come back” so quickly and show such tremen- ordinary nuxated iron will often fn- crease the strength and endurance of delicate, nervous folks 200 per cent. in Fontenelle Florist |l St = 1814 Douglas l oot A TEL. COUG. 8244. I nnnmE JAMES KETNER Cobb € ere” strength and vim women of power. Well known physician who has studied widely in this tak- Says NOTE—Nuzated Iren, recommended above 7 Dr. Saner, is not & patent medicine mor omes Back” Nuxated Iron Makes Him Winner-=-Greatest Baseball Batter of all time says Nuxated Iron filled him with renewed life after he was weakened and all run | the buoyancy of youth. As T have sald a hundred times over, iron fs the test of all strength uflders. If people would only throw away patent medicines and nauseous concootions and take sim- ple nuxated iron, I am eonvinced that the lives of thousands of persons might be saved who now die every year m pneumonia, ppe, consumption, kidney, ver and heart trouble, etc. The real and true cause which started thelr diseases ‘was nothing more nor less than & weakened condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood. Iron Is absolutely necessary to en- sble your blood to_ change fond into living tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through yon ‘without doing you l.nl good. You don't get the strength out of it, and as a consa- Qquence become weak, pale and sickly looking, just llke a plant trying to yrow in & sofl ‘deficient in fron. If yoa are net strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how lon you can work or how far you can wall Wwithout becoming tired. ext take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nuxated fron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous run-down people who were alling all the while double their strength and endurance and cntirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, hiver and other trou- bles in from ten to fourteen days' time #imply by taking fron in the proper form. And this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without oh- any bencdlt. forme fron acetate or tinc- that can be easily absorbed and similated lfke nuxated iron If you want it to do you any good, other- lv!n it may prove worse than use- losn, an athlete or prise ter bas won the day stmply m:.‘a‘ he N knew the seare ST he went into the afe an of iron—E. Sawer, M secret remedy. but one which s well-known to druggiets and whose fron constiteents are widely prescribed by eminent physicians reTehers, Uniike the older inorganic iron o i doea producta. 1t te easily sssimilated, not you Teally his age. ‘The secret, he was taking fron— nuxated ||ron RA(A “llod him with re- ne' was fn bad| hoalth; at 46 he wa 4 nearly all in. Now at 50 a miracle of wiality and hle fa0e beaming wity