Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1916, Page 8

e TRASRITEILIINAE 2 TS TI A $ P AUBIDEAE FR RO TN LRSI N LIS BE0LTL B DB e B 8—A 'HUGHBS SURE OF PARTY VICTORY Tells Maine Audiences He Feels Oertain of Republican Tri- umph State and Nation, ASSAILS ADAMSON LAW Bangor, Me., Sept. 9—Maine au- diences from Lewiston to Bangor to- day heard Charles E. Hughes assail the administration for “surrender to force” in the enactment of the Ad- amson law. The nominee ended the second da of his Maine campaign with an ad- dress here tonight In_which he brought his audience to its fect with prolonged applause and cheers by a declaration that the American people would never give up government by Jlaw and reason won at the cost of continuous fighting. Win Way Slowly. “Look at the history of the past,” he said, “and of its majestic specta- cle of the people coming down that fong path. Now they are defeated, now they are victorious, but_still they come, the plain people. They come slowly on, winning their way, crushing out every form of tyranny, destroying autocracy, securing the right to choose their own representa- tives, winning representative gov- ernment till here in America we have the finest demonstration the world has ever known of government by law and reason.” “Shall we give never.” The audience rose, waved hundreds of small American fiaga, cheered and lpgl‘:uded. 3 e nominee told his audience that he felt sure of a republican victory in both the state and the nation. Mr. Hughes stood the strain of fast campaigning well and tonight was feeling somewhat tired but, as he said, “never better.” He_ will leave tomorrow morning for Augusta and the last day of the state campaign. Wilson Will Make Five Set Speeches, He Infg::_ms Mullen it up? Never; Chicago, Sept. 9.—President Wilson i will not make more than five set speeches in the present campaign, in addition to those he may ma visiting delegations at Shadow Lawn, N. J., according to word l?rourht to the “western democratic national head- quarters today by Arthur F. Mul- len, democratic national committee- man from Nebraska, who arrived from Washington, D. C,, after an in- terview with the president on the campaign. National Committeeman Mullen said President Wilson told him that his speeches would be made before non- political organizations which have in- vited him to address them. G. C. Clu_tfw«l of Olympia, Wash,, told, Senator Walsh, manager of west- ern democratic national headquarters, that he expected Wilson and Marshall would carry that state by at least 10,- 000 plurality in November, ¢ TR, Will Figure in Movies in Campaign New York, Sept. 9—Theodore Roosevelt, according to information from the republican national = head- quarters today, has been asked to take a more active part in the Hughes and has consented to a con- ddition to the number of spel eady arranged for him. The colonel’s part in the campaign was discussed at a conference at 8- ure with him in a series of movinz pictures. These pictures will sho the colonel shaking hands and cort- versing with several promlnent re- ‘publicans and progre ¥ i« e e @irl of Wealthy 8t. Louis Family Missing St. Louis, Mo.,_g:;t. 8.—~A mystery is gathering in St. Louis about the disappearance of Miss Martha Me- Cov'\'mc:l(.‘f:_l iYy s old, member of a wealthy f Farmington, Mo,, who has been missing since last Mon- day. *‘wo brothers and a brother-in-law ve come to St. Louis to aid ter, dile, in / the search, The brothers believe the girl may have been kid- naped or may have eloped. Hle absence of a devoted suitor or any sweetheart at al, seemingly dis- ses of the elopement theory. Also he girl disappeared, leaving all her ‘clothing, except what she was wear- ing. Crash Kills Two, - Injures Fourteen Jackson, Mich, Sept. 9.—~Rome of Lansing and Emma Greiner city were killed and fourteen were injured, two fatally, late in a head-on collison between two traction cars on the Michigan United Railway company's line. at River Junction, near here. According to company officials, forgotten orders were responsible for the accident. York Base Ball Player gL Home From Texas York, Neb, Sept. 9.—(Special.)— Malmquest, whose home been pl:ym{ ball 'with the Waco team in the Texas ,h‘tflum The league has just clos- _ed the season of 1916.. Waco won the : t in 1915.and also won.the 1916 \ Malmquest has been hold- “the second base and has ofic of thedn:.r p‘lpyeu of lh-: e played his first game o ufl' . the York club in State lea 912, e to |, Body of Hanson Is Identified as Denver Plumber Chicago, Sept. 9—A man believed at first to be Arthur E. Hanson of| Omaha, snatched a revolver from the | aock:l of a ‘mounted policeman at andolph and Dearborn streets today and shot himself to death. Hundreds of persons rushing to work saw the tragedy. Letters found in the man's clothing were addressed to Hanson. The suicide, the ‘police believe, was driven to despondency over failure to find employment, glo money was found in his clothing. Postal cards mailed from Denver and other west- ern cities from a woman who signed herself “Charlotte” were found among his _effects, The body was positively identified by James Parrish of Evanston, a friend of the suicide. Hanson, he said, was a plumber and recently lived in Denver. Cannot Compete Against Partner for Five Years Troubles of former partners in the cement contracting business at Ben- son were, settled by District Judge Leslie Saturday, when he handed down a decree preventing Herman Hawkins h;om entering the business at Benson’for five years, beginning November 16, 1914, Hawkins was sued by James Kazakes, who pur- chased the business with the pro- vision that Hawkins should refrain from becoming a competitor in the Benson district, Kazakes alleges that his agreement has been violeted. Hawkins must pay the court costs, P A Aty Sexton Succeeds Lare in The U. S. Attorney’s Office Howard Sexton, formerly a promi- nent attorney at Pender, Neb, took the oath of office as assistant United States attorney Friday. He succeeds A. W. Lane. . Tabloids of Politics Little Items About the Progress of the Campaign. State Senator Reynolds of Chadron, republican candidate for state treas- urer, i§ visiting the chief, city of the land of vera, He reports grow- an sentiment in his dis- ——— Lobeck’s political . Hanley, is back from Wi gknin on the job of corralling votes to keep his chief and himself on the payroll as deep-dyed democrats. Just a word from H. H, Baldrige: “It seems to me that it would be wel to start organizing Hughes and Fair- banks clubs in this city. I can recall that when I was a young man these clubs were effective in arousing the interest of the young voters, We had marching clubs, with hats and capes of identifying designs and we had torchlifiht processions. Let's have an old-fashioned torchlight parade,” The county democracy will open headquarters Monday in rooms up- s of 1408 Farnam street. The ing genuises will be L.d. Piatti, g.;]. g{cArdle and Daniel Horrigan. e “barrel” will be opened at a later date, Senator G. M. Hitchock has made reservations at the Hotel Fontenelle for next Monday, where he expects also to open his headquarters for the campaign. The New Series FRANKLIN CAR THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 10, ON%ROINEWELVE CARS BEING USED TO BOOST THE OVAL Twelve advertising cars like the above are traveling over the country assisting the merchants, in making window displays, store’ displays, to connect up with the newspaper ad- vertising being done by this concern. Austin, ene of the special representatives of the Armour & Co. advertising department, is in Omaha for a six weeks' stay among the dealers of the city. His car carries a full equipmerit of advertising matter, cut-outs, signs, draping for windows and even lumber for building in back grounds for the displays. The body is specially built in the Armour factory. There are twelve of these cars tour- ing the country. They work through the north in the summer and south in the winter. | ‘Brief City News J “Townsends for Sporting Goods.” Have Root Print It—New Beason Press. Lighting Fixtures—Burgess-Granden Co, Half Karat White Diamonds $15—Edholm. _Keep Your Money—Ana valuables in the Amorican Bafe Deposit Vaults, 218 South 17th 8t. Bee Bldg, Boxes rent §..00 for 3 months. Open from 9 a. m. to ¢ p. m. Auto Is Stolen—Dr. E. R, Porter reports that sometime Friday his auto was stolen from Seventeenth and Douglas. The Liberal Aid Soclety will pay no attention to letters sent them asking for ald, unless signer gives full name and address. ,” classi- “Today's Movie fled section today. It appears in The Bee exclusively. Find out what the various moving picture theaters offer. Move Into New Home—Mr. and Mrs. Bdward T. Heyden have moved into their new residence, Fifty-third avenue and Dodge street, Enters Jesuit Order—Stephen Egan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Egan, has gone to Florissant, Mo.,, where he will be one of a class of forty novices for the Jesuit order. i Tel Jed Sokol Girls to Dance—The Tel Jed Sokol Tyrs Girls' Gymnasium club will give a ball Saturday night at the new Bohemian Turner hall, Fifteenth and Martha streets. Hit by Street Car—John Lynch, Thirty-second and Oak street, backing his auto out of the garage near his home, was struck by a street car. He suffered bruises and lacerations. r Travel Slow—With the Passenge! 1| State fair out of the way and most of the tourists back home, travel on the rallroads in and out of Omaha has reached the lowest point of the year. Clear . Carnival Lot—The vacant half block north of the Unlon Pa- cific headquarters bullding, and which will be uded as Ak-Sar-Ben carnival groundl, i8 being cleared of old lum- er and rubbish. More Furniture for Pensioners— Another installment of furniture, con- sisting of easy chairs and tables, has been added to the equipment of’the nsioners' rooms in the Unlon Pacific eadquarters bullding. Start Repaving—The repaving of North Twenty-fourth street, from Cuming to Patrick avenue, was start- ed Friday, two blocks of pavement having been laid. Vitrified brick is the material being used. W. 0. T. U. Meeting Wednesday-— Regular meeting of the Omaha Women's Christian Temperance union = - - will be held Wednesday, at 2 p. m, at the Young Men's Christian assocla- tion building. Colpetzer to Build—M. G. Zolpet- zer has bought two acres of ground of Dr. Dunn and W. R. Matthews at Fifty-second and Blondo streets oppo- site the Country club, southeas: cor- ner. Within a year or two he expects to build a home there. limplo{1 Young Boys—John Poulus, 101 North Sixteenth street, and Peter Seletos, 1318 Douglas street, have been arrested for employing boys un- der 16 years of age during school hours. They will be arraigned in po- lice court Monday morning. Sugar Prices Lower—With the drop in sugar prices, numerous grocery stores about town are displaying signs with the announcement that seventesn pounds are being sold for a dollar. A week ago the same stores were selling fourteen pounds for a dollar. No Cause for Joy—Rev. C. W. Savidge states that the hardest Bibli- cal injunction for him to observe ls, “Take joyfully the spoiling of thy goods.” Boys despolled some of his n]une vines and he does not feel joy- ul, Night Law School to Start—The second and third year classes of the University of Omaha night law school will start Monday evening. The first year classes are scheduled to start Thursday evening. The total enroll- ment for the night law school tor the fall term is thirty-eight. Overcome by Gas—Gust Baxberger, laborer, was overcome by gas in his room at 806 Squth Eighteenth street. He was discovered by the landlady, who notified the police. Dr. Charles F. Shook resgonded and brought the man out of danger. Baxberger sald his partial asphixiation was accl- dental. Says Lots Too Narrow—That thirty- foot lots are entirely too narrow for proper bullding in a residence district is held by the West Leavenworth Im- provement club in its protest to the city council against the platting of the ground south of Pacific etreet and west of Forty-eighth streets into such small lots. 3 Would Not Stay in Nights—Habitual wandering of the streets at night brought troubles to Willlam F. Weis- ner, a lad of 11 years, when he was brought before Judge Leslie in juve- nile court. The boy was consigned to the state school at Kearney. He has been living at 3116 North Twenty- fourth street. Fine Fireplace Goods—Sunderland. Persistent Advertising Is the Road to Success. MANY a motorist has put this auestion to himself- “Even though I accept many of its qualifica. tions, why should I buy a car that carries around with it 1000 to 1500 pounds excess weight?” The Franklin Car is built on the principle that excess weight means excess expense all along the line—in. gasoline, oil, tires, up-keep and depreciation. For fourteen years it has heen a light car, always the lightest in . Franklin light weight is based on knowing how to cut down the forces which wear out a car—not mere weight cutting. Exceptional strength with light- ness comes from the use of elec- tric furnace nickel steel trans- mission gears; electric furnace class. The New weighs only sor. easy handling. to have you drive the car. chrome-silico-manganese steel in springs and axle shafts; 314 per cent nickel steel joints and axle tubes. 150 parts in all are made of aluminum. Steel tubing also has its part in weight elimination. in universal Series Franklin 2280 pounds—400 pounds lighter than its predeces- You will want to feel its riding qualities, test its ability, note its 1916. %ain! If it cuts the cost of travel by saving gasoline— ~it adds to the world’s efficiency A mile or two—at least a mile or two more—the man who drives the new Packard Twin-six now gets from every gallon he uses. e The twelve small cylin- ders makemore effectiveuse of their gas charges than did the six big cylinders in the cars of yesterday. The result is focused force —continuous power —speed that instantly matches your necessity or the open cars—8$2,865 and desire—and saves gasoline. $8,265, f. o. b. Detroit. - Ask the man who owns one Telephone for a demonstration or see the new Twin-six models at the Orr Motor Sales Com- pany, Farnam and Fortieth Streets, Omaha A factor in the. new efficiency is this greatest of all motor developments— a development that enables the getting of maximum mileage from even the lowest grade gasolines. But gasoline economy is only one reason for the unprecedented success of the Twin-six. Let a Pack- ard expert make clear the reasons—now. Prices—for We will be glad Franklin Motor Car Co., Omaha ‘ R-U-2-B-1 of 60? 2205 Farnam St. Phone D. 1712. DY COBB,SUPERMAN A — World's Greatest Baseball Player TNIS GREAT GIANT OF STRENOTH AND ENDURANCE SAYS NE NOW_PLAYS A BETTER GANE.THAN WHEN HE WAS YOUNGER, NUXATED IRON gave him new Tife ving tissue. Without i matter how m‘ or wh:t" o eat, your f ” through without d-h{ you ou don't get the quence you b::og'o.:&.k? ;dm“a o an sickly fooking, just like & fls}; to et 3p e fors enables me to D racti L4 trying to grow in a soll deficient in {rom, you are not strong or well you owe it ourself to make the following test: ow lnnf you can work or how far walk without becoming tired. Ne: two five-grain tablets of ordini fron three times per day after meal Bee n or. n u‘:: eeping up the sup- uxa l’x o‘,zn in my w for two o —exa I am astonished at the tremendows wtrength and endurance which I se obtained from taking Nuxated Irem—I mlm and stronger today tham ever ore in my life, and the proef is shewn 3mwflfllbh¥-mm“ en I was younger, save & fow cents. You must take tron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated irom if' you want it to do you any goo otherwise It moy prove worse than weeks. Then test your strength in and see for ‘on how mu ;{: have gained. have seen dose! of nervous, run-down people wl ‘were alling all the while double their strength and endurance and irely | useless. fi.t d of all symptoms of dyspepsia, Mmany an athk or prize fighter has ver and other troub in from ten | won the day ply because he knew to fourtsen days' time simply by tak- | the secret of flr" strength and en- | ing iron in th:Aprvpor form. And this | durance and filled his blood with iron after they hi in_some cases be doctoring for months without obtain ing any benefit. But don't old forms of reduced I L “Now they say I'm worth §80,000 & year to any baseball team, yeot with- eut plenty of iron ia my. blood I wouldn't be worth five eents. Nuxated Iron supplies that ‘stay there' strength and vim that make men of mark and women of power." Contin- Dr. Sauer eald: “Mr. Cobb's one of hundreds which I could clte from my own personal ex- ence, which proves oconclusively he u:vnhh:n( :;nr 3( v‘l‘“u‘fi:;‘ |::: o restcre stren o @ n most unpllnu:. ohronle ¢ondl- tions.” Not long ago & man came.to me who was nearly half a ocentury old and asked me to give him & prelimi- lz‘sumluuon for lite insurance. astonished to find him with the lood rnuur- of & bo‘y of 30 and as 1l of vigor, vim and vitslity as a In, fact, s young man he A batter must be in prime physical condition—ho needs a good evol head, a quick eye and trem: strength te put the swing behind the bat. Ty Cobb s undoubtedly the greatest baseball the game. A short time -r he was weakeaed he is a miracle of st and endurance, plenty of iron. He shyw Nuxated Iron has gi energy and put the old-time vim a: young. man; gonlly was, notwithstan his age. The secret he sald was Ing iron— nuxated iron had filled him with re- newed life. At 30 he was In bad health, &t 46 he was careworn n.rlyrlll.. Now at §0 a miracle of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyamcy of youth. As haye sald & hundred times over, iron is the groatest of all strangth builders. It people weuld only throw away pat- “NOTE=Nuxated lron, recommended above by Dr. Sauer, is not a patent medi- clne nor secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists ahd whose iron constituents are widely prescribed by emi- nent physiclans everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic jron products, It is easily assimilated, does not Injure the teeth, Aeeke them black, nor upset the stomach’ | at least double your strength end endur- on the contrary, It is a most potent reme- | ance in ten days' time. It Is dispensed in dy in nearly all forms of indigestion this city by Sherman & McConnell Drug well as for nervous, run-down conditions. | Stores and all good druggists.—Adv. The manufacturers have such great - fidence In Nuxated 1ron that they offer to forteit $100.00 to any charitable insti- tution If they cannot take any man or woman under 60 who lacks iron and In- crease their strength 200 per cont or over in four weeks' time, provided they have no ser.oug organic trouble. They also of« fer to refund your money If it does not