Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1916, Page 3

THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1916. 8 | HUGHES STANDING FIRMLY BY HIS FLAG Candidate_Says Banner is Still Where He Put It in New York. that under free government with dis- content and the failure to maintain | proper standards for human living there is no possibility of permanent national greatness. We shall succeed as a great fellowship or we will not succeed at all. “The vision that some may have of little citadels acquired for individual success, for which the rest of the com- munity may be held up and be com- faced an audience of whith one half was women. Half of the three hun- dred members of the reception com- mittee seated on the platiorm, it was officially announced were progresives, the others republicans. Russ Avery, a former progressive, introduced the chairman of the meet- ing, Stoddard Jess, banker and re- publican leader of this city. In closing his address the nominee pound. “At Peru, northeast of Stella, : large quantities are being shipped, . S?arts in t’he SOUtheaSt\and several hundreds of baskets are Stella, Neb., Aug. "Z"(S"""U_Haily loaded on the trains at that The grape harvest has started in!station. southeastern Nebraska, and on the The grape crop is more than fairly local market the price is § cents a | good wherever there are vines. Nebraska’s Grape Harvest Railway Officials Anxiou to Reach "~ City of Washington Lincoln, Aug. 22—(Special )—Two railway officials were so anxious to ROOSEVELT ASKED 10 SPEAK IN STATE s e = : 4 B ’ an Q3 ) H. H. McLucas, secretary and treas- ::E:i’ u:;:: ad:;‘lsrcmel:t by the board. and Outdoor Terrace Weber, Hardman, Steger il 4 The gi:eatest travelmg exl'.ublt CVC.I’ ma(!e of the mfetywork | urer. A meeting will be held in the T Sons, Emerson, Knabe, Sob- of our national government is contained in ten all-steel cars , Aurora and aMrquette. Republican and Progressive Chairmen Unite in Extend- ing the Invitation. MESSAGE SENT COLONEL (From a Staf Correspondent.) Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 22—(Special Telegram)—Colonel Theodore Roose- velt will speak in Nebraska before the campaign is over if an invitation sent to the ex-president jointly by Chairman Beach of the republican state committe¢ and Chairman F. P. Corrick of the brogressive state com- mittee is accepted. The two chairmen held a confer- ence this afternoon which resulted in the following invitation being sent Mr. Roosevelt: “On behalf of the republican and progressive committees of this state, working in harmony and as a unit for the election of Governor Hughes, we extend to you a cordial invitation to ddress the voters of Nebraska at the }:arliest practicable date and to give us, if possible, two days for speaking purposes throughout the state. “Nebraska is debatable ground, but with the united efforts we are putting forth, and especially with your assist- ance, which 1s of the utmost import- ance to our campaign, we believe we can carry the electoral vote for Mr. Hughes.” Wealthy Hamilton get to Washington last night after a conference with members of the State Railway commission that they paid their fare on No 2 of the Burlington and would not wait for the next train on which their passes would be good. These officials were Charles Lane, general freight agent oi the Union Pacific and H. H. Holcomb, general freight agent of the Burlington. It is understood that these roads are desirous of getting a 30-day stay on enforcement of the Interestate Commerce commission freight order, and came to Lincoln to get help from the Railway commission. Failing to get assistance from the Commission they took a hurried getaway in order to reach Washington «in time for a conference with other railway officials before the Commission. Missouri Valley Photo Men Convene (From a Statf Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 22.—(Special.)—The Missouri Valley Photographers are holding their second annual conven- tion in the city auditorium. Officers of the association are L. S Kucker, president, Springfield, Mo. Alva C. Townsend, treasurer, Lincoln; John Wilson, vice president, Pawnee City and Harry R. Pottenger, secre- tary, Wichita, Kan. * The auditorium is fitted up with dis- HIS MIND NOT OHANGED Los Angeles, Aug. 22.—Charles E. Hughes told an audience in the Shriners’ auditorium last night that he had not “hauled down the flag” he put up in New York. “We have had periods wien the public interest in this country was ignored, when it was derided and not safeguarded by law,” he said. “I am glad those periods are past. I helieve they have passed: I believe there is a new sentiment abroad m this land whith recognizes the inter- ests of communities and that there is a sentiment which demands protection of the interests of communities against all spoliation, against con- spiracy and against combinations of every sort. I am against every abuse of community interests for the sake of private advantage. 1 did something in New York along that line and I have not changed my mind a bit in regard to it. . Never Hauled It Down. “1 also belicve that regulation and supervision by the government is a mockery unless it is just and square with the facts. I put that flag up in New York also and I never hauled it down-—and I never propose to. “There again it is"the question of studying the facts, of analyzing the actual conditions and coming to con- clusions that are fair. What men are said he claimed the support of all “republicans and all progressives” in his campaign. Mr. Hughes left here at 10:15 for Sacramento where he will speak to- morrow night. In his address here Mr. said in part: “This is not an ordinary campaign. We are to determine in a crucial period whether we shall halt or ad- vance; whether we shall have foster- ing, ennobling, encouraging policies, or whether we shall enter, wavering, half-hearted and uncertain intc the experience which we are sure to meet when the great European war is over. Devoted to Peace. *1 shrink from the contemplation of the horrors of that war. I am de- voted to the ideals of peace and I look with the deepest sense of dismay at the conflict abroad. But at worst, we know that the nations at war have not gone mad; that they are prosecuting their policies and that each nation thinks it has had to take the position it has taken. “There will emerge from that war Zurope, which must be met by a new America. We cannot meet the exigencies which are before us unless we have a patriotic conscience of our power and of our unity. “l desire to see throughout this great land a dominant sense of nation- al unity rising above all differences of vace and creed, and inspiring us to Hughes pelled to pay tribute, is a vision of | America of a man with vision and| for whom there is no hope in Americ: The path of American success is thr} path of conscious co-operation. Human Rights Paramount. “I should protect human life, human | and regard human rights as paramount to every thing else, because this is a country safety, human comfort of human beings dedicated to the ide of human betterment and human pro perity. “1 should protect women, protect children. look akead, we cannot afford to trif! with the future of the race. Anyor I shou who would exploit women or children in industry by unreasonable hours, the last analysis, is the enemy of tl productive capacity of this countr, The country cannot stand that sort of thing.” Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. - S e i store has solved the problem of Keeping h feot always In good condition. She buys 26-cent package of Wa-Ne.Ta and In the! evening on arriving home she removes h shoes and stockings and for a few delightful | minutes allows them to soak In a warm water In which two or three Wa-N. pun 1f we take a long ON YOUR FEET ALL DAY? TRY THIS HOME EASER Thousands of people who are on their feet all day suffer terrible torturcs because their foot ache, burn, chafo and grow tender. This Is the way a suleswoman in a big department Fashions For Fall Fifth Avenue and the Rue de Paree pass in review. The styles that have received the stamp of approval of the most famous old and new world coutourieres are arriving here daily in Omaha. If one could close her eyes and have a voiced description of the styles seen, together with an imag- inative setting where Fashion's de- votees parade, the mind picture would appeal vividly in this manner: Modish Dresses of satin, taffeta or serge qnd com- bination find the high favor that their worthiness entitles them to. “Look more closely—~one of the most important and pleas- ing features that Fashion reveals this Fall is the embroid- ered and Beaded Decorations. “One of the smartest things I have seen on Fifth Avenue,” said the Woman Who Knows, “are the beaded bags that go to match the decoration upon these new dresses.” | y-| al L Id | e | he | in | he vy ar n or of - % - i vith the single design [Ts tablets have been dimsolved. Then she 3 ‘ . i plays from all over the country.|qfraid of in thi try, e O LOn L L AR 8 ts on fresh howlary and sho d i mbroidery and beading is indulged in to Farmer seVerely Hurt| Demonstrations under the direction :L(i"!hg 0:’}“;,,}"05( :Ol::;a“" g::,{;?,:‘:z)c :""db"l‘::’e “l’r:;“lri':‘:‘"c“?"‘m‘l‘c L',‘O,’:O“i' ;sv:é:? |.":'.|:lm(::x-” TN the 'h?xrm'r‘-:l .u;l;.h‘: ‘]':5:: :;{e:g lg,}l;lt ',h); we]l-dnuus wamln‘kon Fifth Aurora, Neb, Aug. 22—(Special |of Daddy Lively, assisted by photog-|is that they will in s~me way be taken | Srates Lkl e e T o ace troubied aaln try.thiec| Avenue passes with a trimming of fringe on the side of her Telegram,)—John iPerson, a promi- nent farmer living north of Aurora; was seriously injured this afternoon when his automobile was struck by Burlington train No. 51 between The locomo- tive struck the hind wheel of the car and hurled it about thirty-five feet, Mr. Pierson’s right arm above the el- bow was mangled and the right side of his face and head was crushed. The train backed down to Aurora bring- ing the injured man. He has not re- gained consciousness and the physi- cians are doubtful of his recovery. At the crossing where the accident took place the corn fields obscure the track and Mr. Pierson probably did ot see the train until it struck him. Mr. Pierson is 64 years of age. He is the owner of several hundred acres of land. Nuckolls County Wheat Seventy-Thre Bushels Acre Superior, Neb., Aug. 22.—(Special Telegram.)—Ralph Ellisén, a farmer living near Cadams, eight miles northeast of Superior, has the banner on this county for raising seventy- three and one-half bushels of wheat per acre off a five-acre tract of land. This wheat tested sixty pounds and brought $520.82, or $104.16 per acre. The land was old alfalfa land that had been broken up and planted to raphers from several states, given this afternoon. Kearney Sends Famed Chickens to Des Moines Kearney, Neb., Aug. 22.—(Special Telegram.) — With four world’s champions among them, and 380 aristocrats of the poultry world in pens, a carload of prize winning Ne- braska chickens left this city this morning for Des Moines, where they will be exhibited at the Towa State fair this week. The birds are the property of the 1733 ranch of this city, and it is the largest single ship- ment of high class hens and cockerels ever sent by one firm from Nebraska. Among the famous chickens in the car is the only known living daugh- ter of Betty, the $10,000 hen, for- merly owned by Ernest Kellerstaas of Kansas City, and herself a prize winner of international fame. The world’s champion Buff Orph- ington pullet of the San Francisco fair is one of the winners, as well as “World’s Champion,” the Rhode Island Red sweepstakes bird of the Chicago show last year. Onec of the most interesting birds is the Golden bantam champion of the London, England, show. The exhibit is in charge of Russell Palmer. were into camp, and each side is inclined to push up its side just a little above what is fair and right. Now, let us have the confidence of honest people that it is going to protect the public to maintain individual rights and that it is going to have justice reign in this country—not because it will help you as against this one or that one; not because it will enable you to get this or that, but because it is justice and because on justice must be founded the lasting prosperity of this nation. Have Passed That Day. “I would have it understood that we have passed the day when we had | to restrict what was legitimate in| order to crush out what was illegit- | imate and unfair and illegal. We can protect ourselves against every kind of monopolistic practices without meddling. “We must not scoff at that which makes production possible and ex- pands trade. We must cut where there is abuse, and cut in order that we may prepare the way for healthy action. “While we cannot live by surgerv alone, we can live if we have surgery clean, skillful; surgery where neces- sary, and that is to build up and make the patient heslthy, to set him on his f"eel, to clear the path for his success. Mr- Hughes spoke before his sec- Mr. Hughes spoke of commercial conditions which he thought would prevail after the war. “Then let the United States be warned,” he said. “Then let the United States take count of its re- sources, its talents, its strength, its capacity for co-operation, its self knowledge. Then let the United States arise and in this commercial rivalry prove itself big and strong enough, with a sense of fellowship deep enough, to hold its own worthily among the nations as an exponent of power and efficiency under popular government, “Let us lay the foundations broad and deep. This is not the question of a day. This is not the question of a few ycars. We must plan for a long period ahead. “Qur national conditions or, rather, our conditions of national greateness, must be looked at in connection with the betterment of human life for what Piano Prices THAT Wa-! ‘a added to the bath water cleansing and purifying, removing impuri- | You can | get Wa-Ne-Ta at all drug stores for 326 cents, or we will mall you » sample package prepald to your address if you will send packing and tles and banishing body odors. us 10 cents to cover cost of shipping. L. C. Landen Co,, Ind.—Advertisement outh Ren Don't Worry about your digestive troubles, sick headache, tired feeling or constipation. The depression that induces worry 18 probably due to a disordered liver, anyway. Correct stomach ailments at once by promptly taking BEECHAMS PILLS They aid digestion, regulate the bile, gently stimulate the liver, purify the blood i dress that is at once striking and effective. Flowing Veils from small hats reveal the ac- cepted vogue for motor wear. SO PASSES THE REVUE—and the swift transit of these styles from the home of their origination to their presenta- tion in this store enables the women of Omaha to enjoy the vogue of the minute with scarcely any intermission between the conception of the idea and the revelation of the gown itself. PSSR, | B IO Furs find favor as never before. Miladi must have of necessity a complete set of furs in addition to the fur trimmed garments that Fashion puts her seal upon. : BUT—the Tailored Suit with its never varying appeal to trimness, smartness and wonderful utility value, 18 not to be sidetracked for any of the newer fads that Fashion offers. Therefore, it is not surprising to have an announcement like this— 3 The Brandeis Apparel Stores offer a wide assort- ment of Tailored” Suits—the 'types that every woman knows as the most reliable wear for her Fall wardrobe. Positive information permits us to announce that for early wear Gabardines and Ber&eu (principally in navy) will be th's' favorites. Later on “When the Leaves Begin to Fall Duvetynes, Broadcloths, Velours and a host of other likeable fabrics will be shown in the smartest gowns. | | | Put your th:ullm into action. The mirror we have held up before you is simply a reflection—the Montana Requisitions Pilot 1 c oA, y d : d aud f the nigh h oats one year, coru one year and vas) TU0¢ gtoln York Automohile | Shriners' auditorium. The first was | ALK and clear the bowels of all actual garments are here for yourte:;;ly Fall wear. York, Neb., Aug. 22—(Special |30 overflow crowd that stretched waste matter. Safe, sure, It would be wise indeed to inspec em now. y Big Crowd Attends Platte Center Festival Opening Columbus, Neb., Aug. 22.—(Special Telegram.)—Today was the big open- ing day of the harvest festival at! Platte Center. A motor car parade took place this morning in which fifty car participated. This was fol- lowed by a band concert this after- noon at 1 o'clock and then races and other contests, for purses. A larggr crowd than was anticipated was in attendance at the opening day. Fairbury Chautauqua Successful. —(Special.) —The tw sembly of Fairbury’s chautauqua ¢ | at the ity park Sunday night, after the most | successful session in its history. Throughout the ten days’ session the attendance was the best in its history and the chautauqua has more than $1,000 surplus for the 1917 session. Rev. Charles W. Flint, president of Cornell university, addressed ‘he chautauqua Sunday afternoon. The tabernacle was packed to its capacity to hear this speaker. The officers of the Fairbury chau- Commercial club rooms Tuesday to elect a new set of directors for 1917, Directors serve for three years. Chautauqua at Stella. Stella, Neb., Aug. 22.—(Special.)— A play festival and parade by the boys and girls of the community Thursday evening will open SteHa’s five days' chautauqua. Union Sunday schoo! and preaching services will he held Sunday, August 27. J. F. Tolly of the Methodist church will be super intendent of the Sunday school and Rev G- W. Gatesof University Place, pastor of the Methodist church here, will preach the sermon. News Notes of Superior. Superior, Neb., Aug. 22—(Special Telegram.)—The Superior chautau- qua is having good weather for meet- are being torn up this week, as the Telegram.)—Montana officials _ se- cured requisition papers from Gov- ernor Morechead today for Harry Randolph, who is wanted there be- cause of the mysterious disappear- ance of John Afflerbach, a former sheriff of York county, but who has been living on a homestead near Grass Range, Mont., for the last two |- or three years. Randolph won't talk except to say that he gave Afflerbach the slip at Lewistown, Mont. The Montana of- ficers left this evening for Lewistown with Randolph. Insurance Agents Still : Kept Unon State Grill (From @ Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Aug. 22-—(Special.)—The second hearing in the charges brought against Perry and Ted Anthony, in- surance solicitors, charged with mis- representing policies of accident also to include life, was had this morning before the insurance board. In the former hearing the board considered the changes against ‘Perry Anthony and as a result his license was cancelled. New Associaiton Chartered. Lincoln, Aug. 22.—(Special.)—The Humphrey Building and Loan asso- ciation has been granted a charter to do business at Humphrey, Neb., with a capital of $200,000. N. M. Condon is secretary of the new corporation. £ s Don’t Let Soap Spoil Your Hair When you wash your hair, be care- ful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. ] The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for tl'usI is t's from curb to curb of the wide street outside for nearly a block. In his brief address to the over- flow crowd the nomince reiterated his views on the tariff, preparedness, dominant Americanism and industrial co-operation. Inside the auditoriumn, the nominee SUMMER Cool and Refreshing Place to Dine Write for Resersation To-day FRED STERRY Managing Director ROOMS WITH BATH $3.50 UP Westgato Hotel Are You Listening? Many shrewd buyers have taken advantage of the great saving that we are now offer- ing, on high-grade pianos and player-pianos during our mid- summer clearance sale of all slightly used pianos, discon- tinued styles of new pianos and player-pianos. We must have floor space for our fall stock, which will start to arrive soon, which ac- counts for such low prices and easy terms. Come tomorrow and make You will find mer, J. . Fischer, Schaef- fer, Cable and Schmoller & Mueller. A Few Special Bargains For This Week: $275 Matthews upright. 885 $400 Sohmer upright..$140 $1,000 Chickering & Sons grand e forviic s e, 51;5 $260 Haines upright....875 $350 Bush & Gerts upright for YR R S S r 1 $600 Weber upright...83 $500 Chickering & Sons up- right for 90 $760 Steinway upright, 75 $450 Auto player piano, 459 $225 J. H. Hale upright, $55 $400 Steger & Sons upright fonlonlyiscan oLy, 150 $600 Knabe upright. ... 8138 $600 Chickering & Sons up- speedy. Acting both as a tle laxative and a tonic, gcha.m's Pills help to Right The Wron Sale of Any Modicine in the Wi b bl oy oy T T Ly Safe -l N o 3 ure and entirely greaseless. e 7 ings and good crowds in attendance. {?er_v cheap, and beats the most ex- Kansas CKY’ Mo. right for ......... ...8350 / I HE UNION PA( :IFI(: b The business streets of Superior|pensive soaps or anything else all to I§ ====== Ea] $325 J. & C. Fischer upright See the Government’s of the special train which will be open and free for inspection to citizens of this city and surrounding territory. Friday and Saturday, Aug. 25 and 26 Tenth and Leavenworth Streets Hundreds of exhibits of absorbing interest are contained in the cars of this train. pare such a splendid exhibition. Everyone who can should sccit. Everything is free. Second Floor. BrandeisStores ty First Special Only the government could pre- g t pieces. You can get this at any drug e omm / op JIBfor .ol / N % contractors ])a}vr started on the nine|store, and a few ounces will last |75 A SY S‘ I ‘EM [ blocks of paving that was contracted | the whole family for months. o~ =i g0 o F|l (OF 0N veonnnsnn.s 800 / for a short time ago. Simply moisten the hair with water Rooms $600 Gerhardt Player Piano / | ‘ Chr_onic -——Dysentery and rub it in, ahnuha «Faiponl:'.ful is at for onlyl oo i .8300 // ) 1 that is required. It makes an |} 1 i 1 1 H 18 1 ‘ o\ et SRR lownrhol| b es Korlol il cremy i Tather) ;2*&50 Terms, $1 to $2 Per Week, // which is operating with the government in thfs important was almost at the point of death with | cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out = Free stool and scarf. Pianos // work, has led among western roads in the adoption of prac- chronic dysentery some time ago and sily.. Th ir dri ick f H g 1 1 ?ag gi‘(.lcnl "P|3” }Ef;li‘c (‘); r]'“."‘.'e"—"."‘l'?s :::l‘h’) andc is‘asl:)(t‘nefiesql:nc‘l((fic;kz?g, £y nl::n‘r;:\'l.r:;'ifg":'n:n::. pilrl- % tically every device and method which makes for safety to nduced to try Chamberlain’s Colic, [ hright, fluffy, vavy d eagsy ti o h rice. 7 H Chofers and Diarehoca Remedy. Oné|iie ' Beodes, it osns and aica | Ao g e e el sfksie“'st:[}?:!"t‘}:)(;'cd:;.:::\r%(;. and after | gug every particle of dust, dirt and [} Ha Store Closes § P. M. Excopting // double track, first to install automatic electric block signals pleie i v T i iy | dandruff=Advertisement Pg;:;‘ aturdays, 6 P. M. 4//% and interlocking plants. All Union Pacific employes are anchester, Pa. “Many residents of . . e . R e 5 Schmoller & Mueller % banded together in an extensive and enthusiastic Safety First of the above and were aware of the & organization which has worked out thousands of new meth- old gentleman's condition.” Obtain- able everywhere.—Advertisement, North Bend Chautauqua. North Bend, Neb,, Aug. 22—(Spe- cial.)—Chautauqua begins, here to- morrow and continues five days. Good entertainment is.expected. The ad- vance sale of tickets has been large. Sloan's Liniment—Kills Pain. 1s the greatest pain killer ever discovered; simply lald on the skin—no rubbing re- quired—it drives pain away. 26 All drug- glsts.~Advertisement. kina§ of | BEZ BL0G. ROOM 224 PHONL DOUG.I174 Absolutely Fireproof Personally Managed by JAMES KETNER Bayfield Inn Bayfield, Wisconsin Cool and conifortable. Immunity from hay fever and respiratory troubles. Fish- ing in Lake Superior; trout streams or mland lakes. Write for information. Piane Co. 1311-13 Farnam St., Omaha, Nebra The Largest Retailers of Pianos in the World. WEBSTER 202 1917 MAXWELL CARS. 7 ods for savin, Vi DN 7 N\ / . . NN / Remember the Date and Place See the Safety First Special g life and limb.