Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1916, Page 3

THE BEE: OM AHA, TUESDA SEPTEMBER 5, WHEN LABOR SHOWS ITS DIGNITY AND FORCE—Portion of the parade that marked the Labor Day observance inm P Nebraska | AVIATRIX GIVES THRILL AT FAIR Engine Trouble Develops as She Is About to Loop and Volplanes to Gronnd. HUGE CROWD FOR THE DAY FAIR ATTENDANCE. 1916. .. 29,949 1915, ionday ... 15,714 (From u Staff’ Correspandent.) i Lincoln, Sept. 4.—(Special Tele- sram.)—In the first attempt of Ruth [aw to make her aeroplane flight, while at a height of about 2,500 feet and “just as she was about to start; to loop;the-loop, her engine went| wrong and she was forced to glide, to the ground, making the landirs <afely. She attempted the loop later and succeeded nicely." ¢ It was estimated by state fair offi- cials that the attendance was nearly 45.000. Last year's Monday crowd vas a little over 15,000. Notes from Beatrice And Gage County Beatrice, Neb[, Sept. -L—(Spe‘cia‘l.) —Isaac Koons, Guy Lee, Leo Smith and Fred Carr were arrested here Sunday morning on the charge of stealing corn, chopped feed and flour irom Black's mill. . When taken in custody by Chief Hayden and Officer Rich}rdson they were just leaving the mill’with a sack of corn, .one o chopped feed and one of flour. In order to hide the flour the men had placed it in a gunnysack. The men were taken to the city jail and locked up. I'I'hc Modern Woodmen picnic held at Virginia Saturday afternoon was attended by about 3,000 people. Lec- turer Lennérs 6f the Woodmen order gave an address and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in games of various kinds, The music was fur- nished by the Cortland band. ; Antoine Hillyer, for the last six years principal of the Beatrice High school, has resigned to take a posi- . tion with a Chicago* publishing com- pany. s Ciancellor Fulmer = of Nebraska Vesleyan university addressed the city teachers yesterday preparatory to the opening of the schools here Monday morning. His subject was, “Some Problems of Education.” Emery ~Lester of Portland, Ore,, formerly of this city, has invented an hydraulic ram and recently sold.a one-fourth interest in the patent for $12,500. Action to annul the marriage of Joseph Gay, a wealthy farmer of the Wymore vicinity, and Nevada Far- num was instituted in the district court Saturday. George Stephenson, who was appointed guardian for Gay, alleges that the defendant conspired to secure Gay's property by marry- ing him.- Gay, who was adjudged in- sane somé months ago in the county court, is reported to be worth about $30,000. 5 ffe& Spitznagle Hurt On Railway Crossing Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 4—(Special Telegram.)—The Union Pacific ran into a buggy occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spitznagle and little daughter, two miles north of Blue Springs, killing the team and serious- ly injuring Mr. Spitznagle. He sus- tained a broken collar bone and broken arm. Mrs. Spitznagle receiv- ed seyere bruises about«the body and robably internal injuries. The child was only slightly hurt. Two Persons Seriously Hurt at Rail Crossing Lincoln, Sept. 4.—(Special.)—Four persons were injured, two seriously, as the automobile in which they were riding was swept from a crossing a half mile west of Eagle by Missouri Pacific passenger tfain No. 639 this morning.. Mr. ‘and Mrs. George Buettgenbach were brought to Lin- coln on the train and taken to the Lin- coln sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ryons, also in the car, escaped with a few bruises. Mr. Buéttgenbach suffered injuries to his chest and head and Mrs. Buett- genbach’s left leg was broken. - Mr. Buettgenbach was driving the auto- mobile. All four occupants of the car live at Eagle. Members of the train crew said that the automobile engine went dead, leaving the machine on the track, and that the train was coming at the rate of thirty miles an hour, but was able to stop within a short distance. -The automobile was not overturned. The accident occurred within half a mile of the crossing at which E. M. Standley was killed a few days ago. Omaha. Lower picture shows Grand Marshal Thomas P. Reynolds and his aides. [ AITRIN IS WINNER OF CINGY CLASSIC Gil Anderson Orashes Into the | Fence and Is Seriously Injured. WILBER D'ALENE SECOND| Cincinnati, . O., Sept. 4.—Johnny Aitken won the 300-mile sweepstake | £ | by three laps from Wilbur D'Alene. | Aitken’s time was J3:05. ~ Cincinnati, O., Sept. 4.—Gil Ander- | son ran into the inside fence while | on his 168th mile. His car”turned | over and he was removed to the hos- | pital in an unconscious condition. [he mechanician escaped injury. At the half-way mark “in_the 300- | mile automobile sweepstake, Dario | Resta was leading, Johnny Aitkén was second, eight miles behind Resta. Wilber D‘Alene was third. It was afterwards ascertained that| Mechanician Bert Shields of the An- derson team suffered a broken leg and internal injuries in the smashup and has little chance of recovery, The list of starters follows: Number and Driver. 1—Resta ... 3—DePalma 3—Christ! 4—Ricke: §—Multord 6—Hend Car. ... Peugeat | . Mercedes . Sunbeam | Maxwell | Premler | Peugeot | . Btutz | 9—Merz ... 10—Anderson 11—Willcox —Willlam Chandler awford | ‘Bob Moore " Crawford | 17—D'Alene 18—Galvin 19—Miiton . 20—Busane Westduluth | ... Omar | Osteweg Frontenuc Hoskins Kleinart . Olsen Dane L'Argent .+, Olsen 23—Toft . 23—Osteweg 27—MacBride 38—Muller 20—Devlin SONS OF TOIL HAVE INNING. ON LABOR DAY (Continued from Page One.) resad | benefit to the community. In.a re- cent Australian court case it was de- cided that in case wages set by the authorized board are not given the workers the community is justified in deciding that it is well rid of the industry.” Colonel McCullough cited several instances, notably that in Massachu- setts, where decisions have been made along similar lines. The receivership of the Rock Island and ~Missouri Pacific railways at the expense of union workers was brought into question. al for the Label. Henry J. Beal, South Side attor- ney, made a powerful appeal for the use of the union label on all goods purchased by members and friends of organized labor. His address was | one of the stirring speeches on: the program. When Miss Gladys Shamp was in- troduced by Chairman / Kerrigan, cheers rose from several 'hundred | union throats.. Men and women were standing and lounging about on the grass when Miss Shamp began the address. Before she concluded all were on their feet. Miss Shamp's appeal for woman suffrage and her review of the work accomplished by | women in the fight of organized labor excited interest. Labor Day Celebrated By Workmen of Columbus Columbus, Neb., Sept. 4.—(Special TsmaReyrolds » GUW:HYe wdoeapnstedly oL AMlenzies. S SHAFFER PLUNGES IN FENCE WITH CAR Speed Demon at the State Fair Track Goes Through on Back Stretch. CAUSED BY TIRE BLOWOUT Lincoln, Sept. 4.v~(5epcci§I Tele- gram.)—Fifteen thousand people saw | “Red” Shafer, driving a big racer, | plunge through the backfield fence at the fair grounds this afternoon when he lost control of his car afteg a tire had blown out. The car, traveling at terrific speed, skidded across the track and into the fence, crumbling it up like paper. Shafier was hit in the back of the head byNa wooden beam, but es- caped serious injury afid was able to climb out of his wrecked car, ; Elfrida Mais, in an exhibition mile, established a woman'’s record, doing a mile in 1:18%4. The summary: Halt Mile Exhibition—Endicott (Sweeney speclal) first; Hearne (Briscoe) second; Lecoca (Briscoe) third. Time, .35%. Two Mile Match Race—Clurke (Case), first; Woodberry (Duesenberg), second. Time, 2.38%. Twenty-five Mile ney speclal), firs finished. Time, 3 Sloan Has Article Barne, second. No others In Republican Book: (From a Staft Correspondent.) Washiggton, Sept. 4—(Special Tc]-‘ egram.)—The republican- campaignt text book for 1916, which hade its appearance today on the desks of Washington correspondents, contains Race—Endicott (Swee- |= SERE S - | bled, dear, with fond love for you, and | as [ turncd and saw you wave, God | I was ready to take the car yol were | hidden from sight. Have we not much to be thankful for, dear, for our con- sciences, for our untiring devotion— | love is young as ever—and we ‘can | positively count ‘on each other | through ~ thick and thin, and our watchful waiting seems. to be as sec- ond nature now. g forget our devotion or what we mean to each other and we can positively | say we are for each othet, poorer or | richer, older or younger—no matter | what tricks time should ‘put on us or | | over us—oturr hearts will be-as young | | as the day we met, even though care | should withef our faces and time our | frames. | “Lo, These Many Years. | | “We will be always waiting with out-stretched arms—waiting, ~ever waiting, to clasp each other and say, ‘Let us spend the balance of ouryjives | in keeping each other happy, for we | have waited patiently, lo! these many | {‘ years. My heart, arms, body and soul {are waiting your coming.. And no matter when the time allotted comes, you will find me your shelter, your | protector, your loved sweetheart. Yes, | always—for love may show some on | the surface, but the heart has been Everyone Should '\ Drink Hot Water in the Morning Wash away all the stomach, liver, I | “We don’t seem to grow uneasy or |: street today my wholeframe trem- fand .'full‘of you always and will al- ways, remain 'so. “You know, when a glass is full | protect you—once—twice—and then as | water you can’t put more in it. There is no'roony, and you can only fiil by pouring it out, « And so it is with Imy Heart.. ‘It is full of you and 1o one~-no, nothing—can be put into for you fill it all, and if anyone woul try it would just run over and st stay full 'with praises for you and know God's helping hand to be as yo I would always want you to be NEBRASKA EDITORS REGALE IN OMAHA d trom Page One,) to New York and get hit by automobile, just as if we didn't have automobiles out here." 2 ; "S(i][u's not as had as getting hit by a milk wagon,” chimed in another “for they must know down east that we have milk wagons in Nebrask Describes Tilt with “Fliver.” But Brodston: stood his ground. He ingisted the “flivver” had to come up | over the curbstone and on the side- walk to “get him" In fact, as' he | tells it *he ‘car climbed over the | curbstone and went through a plate | glass window. ‘But after all” said Nels T. Thor- son, “those flivvers’ don't hurt a fel- much w'en they hit him, do d the Superior man admitted that ' he ‘believed he would survive. The editors had luncheon at ‘the | | Hotel Rome .t noon as the guests of | a number of paper and printing com- panies of Omaha. In the afternoon they attended the ball game at Rourke park. = They dined at the Hotel Fontenelle last évening ay the guésts of that hotel, after which the mef were initiated ‘at ‘the = Ak-Sar. Bén Den, nd the women cntertained at an Orpheum party, followed by a dapce at the Hotel Rome. Persistent Advertising Is the Roa 1 to Success, 7 s Y Train Service Rout VIf vou are not m When' vour hair falls out, there is lack of aature’s nourishment, which comes from the bloed. The Modern Vacuum Cap draws the blood to the halr roots and wives It RE. NEWED LiFE. This is forced clirculation, which disténda the small blood vessels from around the hair roots and supplies fresh new blood. “The halr takes on new life, Makes your hair have a healthy glow, Stops it from falling out and’renews the Iife in tte dormant hair follicles so that they aguin grow a healthy Wead -of hai® We send our cups out 0oy SIXTY DAYS FREE TRIAL I your own Loms, Ve.lst yau ba the judge aficd with the showing @ Cap, and there are no | the muk that you will i the end of o 1% no pub- plensant notorlsty #s all ship o+ muds by Paroel Post withoiat &d- Wiite today fof our Booklet and seit sealed in piain envelope. Moaern Vacuym Cap Co., 871 Barclay Block, Denver, Colo. ceturn e e T v i BELL-ANS | Absolutely Removes | Indigestion. One package | provesit. 26cat all druggisis. SEPTEMBER 4.9, 1916 ' I EGULAR TRAINS—From Omaha daily 1110 A, M.—-8:20 A. M. 15 A, M.—1150 P. Mo~4.15 P. M.—4:30 P. M.—7:50 'P:"M.—12:20 A, M, oA LINCOLN {4 Omaha at 8:15 A, 10 P. M. il | i 10:00°P. M. SPECIAL TRAIN TUESDAY AND | WEDNESDAY—From Omaha at: 8 ‘A, M.; from South M;; returning. lrom_ Lineoln depet at “GREATER OMAHA” DAY THURSDAY —~-8pecial trains from Omaha at 8 A. M. and 9145 A, M.; from'South Omaha, 8:15. A; M. and 10:00 A. M.; return- ing specials will leave Lincoln depot at 7:80 P. M. and REGULAR TMINS?“FN"‘: Lincoln Daily | at5:10 AL M.—-8:00 A, M,—10:45 "/ I 1:50 P, M.—4:30 P. M.—6:00 P. M, “: _not stop opposite Fair Ground | SPECIAL ' TRAIN. . il WEDNESDAY _{'nn I 'SPECIAL . OMAH of it it id ill 'AND:SHOULD BE TAKEN ‘Who shall smoke ' -4'Light Hearted Havana’? OM M - 4 flavor is no accident —mild tho’ he 1s. In our ju tween flavor strikes the finest balance be- (those two great' essentials of a good cigar) that has been achieved in cigar pro- OORE’S dgment he and. mildness a class of 1115 P M~ uhlo; P. M. Will TUESDAY .. AND |/ LINCOLN DEPOT at 7:30 P. M. and 10:00 P. M, | ALL WESTBOUND REGULAR AND SPECIAL TRAINS FROM OMAHA FROM 8 A. M., UP TQ AND INCLUDING THE 1:50 P. M. TRAIN, WILL STOP AT FAIR ‘GROUNDS; EASTBOUND 'TRAINS FROM > LINCOLN. WILL NOT STOP AT FAIR GROUNDS AT LINCOLN DEPOT. ment . is the enjoyment of keen, clean palates. It is not for quick smokers who scarcely know what they are smoking.” Erralijt Rather, Tom Moore is for men who prize their cigars as pleasures to look forward to—who con- Telegram.)—Labor day was cele-| soventeen pages on “The Tariff and | and bows! polsons. before Enthusiasm Is Noted Among Lincoln Marchers (From a Staft Correspondent.) Lincoln, Sept. 4.—(Special.)—Union labor turned out enthusiastically for the Labor Day parade of the various trades on: downtown streets during the morning. Leaders estimated that 1.500 men were in the line of march at the start and ‘this force was aug- mented by about 400 members of honorary German and Austrian vet- eran organizations, who have been at- tending the Westlicher kriegerbund, There were five bands in the entire line of march. The workers formed lines at Fourteenth and K streets and the veterans assembled at Thirteenth and M streets. A float depicting a large anvil pre- ceded the Havelock blacksmiths, first in the march. There followed machin- ists, hoisting engineers, painters, dec- orators, typographical union men, bar- bers, book binders, stage employes, lathers, painters, bricklayers, bar- tenders. A painter carried a sign reading: “Union painters, your place is inithe parade not on the curb.” Norfolk Girl Weds Soldier In South “by Agreement” Norfolk, Neb., Sept. 4.—(Special Telegram.)—"‘Somewhere Mexico” Harry Lavinge, Twelfth United States gavalry, is waiting for a letter that Wwill tell him he was married Saturday night to Miss Laura Peterson, a Nor- folk girl. She had a lawyer draw up a harriage agreement, signed it and -ent it to the groom for his signature, brated in Columbus this afternoon, the fire departments having charge of the program for the day. A parade! was given over the principal streets of the city, which ended in Frankfort park. President Bert Parker intro- duced Mayor Rothleitner, who made the address of welcome. County At- torney Otto Walter gave the princi- pal labor address of the day. He told what the workingmen had done for the country at large andespecially in the labor trouble in which railroad men were instrumental in getting ‘an eight-hour law for their benefit. Sports of various kinds were en- joyed. #t is estimated that there were 3,&)0 visitors in Columbus today. Travelers Win Ball Game | From Alliance: F;emen Alliance, Neb., Sept. 4.—(Special.) —Revenge for the loss of last Sun- day's game was taken by the Trav- elers’ Protective association club from the Volunteer Firemen this afternoon, the latter losing, 12 to 4. Young, pitching for the Travelers Protective association, was hit hard at times, but received good ' support, while the “peddlers” landed on White at will, and King, relieving White in the eighth, was unable to break their bat- ting streak. Batteries: Travelers’ Pro- tective association, Young and Mcln- tire; Volunteer Firemen, White, King and Rockey. | Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. the Farmer,” by Representative Charles H. Sloan of Nebraska. Under this general reading Mr. Sloan discussed the bad faitho f demo- crats toward the’ farmer and takes up specially corn, cattle and the beet sugar industry as against by the Underwood tariff bill. Farmers’ Picnic at Herman, Herman, Neb., Sept. 4.-—(Special.) —Hundreds of farmers hereabouts gathered at the Cushman iarm Satur- day, when the Spiker local of the Farmers' Co-operative and Education- al union held a picnic there* A feature of the occasion was a ball game be- tween Herman and Hooper, the local team winning at the end of seven in- nings, 7 to 0. At the picnic grounds speeches were made by state and county union , officers. There was dancing during the afternoon and evening. Just Read This Luscious Love Letter (Cantinued from Page One.) that day comes we will have Icsml' each other to a point that very few have, and we shall be entitled to a respite. His Lonely Supper. “And now, sweetheart, [ have been to supper: and a lonely one it was, too, And then back to the library car with cigars. ¥ “As | trotted down the steps to the discriminated | | breakfast. | il | To feel your best day in and day | | out, to feel clean inside; no sour big‘ to coat your tongue and .sicken your ! breath or dull your head; no constipa- | tion, bilious attacks, sick headache, | | colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid, | stomach, you must bathe on the in- ! | side like you ‘bathe outside. This is.| | vastly mdre important, because the | skin pores do mot absorb. impurities into the blood, while the hbowel pores | do, says & well-known physician, | To keep these pojsons and toxins | | well flushed from the stomach, liver, | kidneys and bowels, drink before | | breakfast each day a glass of hot wa- ilcr with a teaspoonful of limestone | | phosphate in it. This will cleanse, pu- | rify and freshen the entire alimentary ;tracl, before putting more . food into the stomach. . | Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist, It 18 inexpensive and almost tasteless, except a sourish twinge which is not | unpleasant. Drink phosphated - hot | water every morning to rid your sys- | tem of these vile poisons and toxins; |also to prevent their formation. To feel like young folks feel; like | you felt before your blood, nerves | and muscles became saturated with an | accumulation of body poisons, begin "this treatment and, above all, keep it up! As soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and ;runfying. so limestone phosphate and |'hot water before breakfast act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,— W\dvtmsemen 3 Y = = O O A I O TO T T duction. —a flavor thata cultivated cigar taste rarely tires of. —a mildness of ‘‘smoke weight” that agreeably steadies a man, but never rests heavily upon him. For Tom Mpoore enjoy- CIGAR = " light hearted Havana " sider. the type of cigar they smoke, while they smoke it.’ Men who, in a word, find _ their most constant cigar enjoyment met by “light hearted Havanas.” You can well linger over your Tom Moores. CENTS. ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS, Distributor, Kansas City, Miss: ouri. Omaha Branch: 1718 Douglas Street.