THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1916.
VOTES SHOW HUGHES
LEADS WILSON FAR
States of North Indicate Pref .
erence for Republican Nom
inee for President.
FIGURES FROM RECORDS
New York, Oct. 23. (Special
Telegram.) "The people of the
United States have made up their
minds in favor of Mr. Hughes and
against Mr. Wilson, and that is all
there is to it," said William R. Will
cox, chairman of the republican na
tional committee, today.
"They have, given positive proof of
it on numerous occasions this fall,
proof that cannot be denied, misun
derstood or misinterpreted. In a
doz-en states, from Maine to Cali
fornia, from Mirhican tn M-tr-rlanH
where the voters have had a chance
to stand up and be counted, they
nave unfailingly taken advantage of
the opportunity to show their deter
mined preference for Mr. Hughes in
stead of Mr. Wilson. There is no
exception.
"This is the thing that counts. It
doesn't make anv Ailfaranna u.l.n,
claims campaign managers put forth.
it is me way ine people vote
aoes tne real talking.
Examples of Voting.
"Here is how they have been vot
ing: in L-amorma M.vi repub
their carrying Pennsylvania. We are
just in receipt of the figures of the
enrollment in Philadelphia, which
hnur AA7 S4K uni.r, nrnl
publicans, and only 35,679 as demo
ii ais.
"These figures are inrnntsnhl
They show beyond possibility of
question how utterly preposterous
nas Deen me rainDow cnasing ot the
democratic managers. Their claims
that President VViUnn ic onint, tn
carry half of the northern states, in
eluding Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wis
cousin and several more, are not en
titlpH tn anv rAiieiilrqtiA,i TU... .. . -
....... -v ..j vvMf.u.tanv,,, ttcjr aic
iiotliiiiar hut the vaporings of a lot of
anxious politicians wno don t know
...t .1 .
wiicic nicy are at.
UPSETS IN THE BIG
NINE TITLE RACE
Field Narrowed Down to Mm.
nesota, Northwestern, Wis
consin and Ohio State.
that
PURPLE'S WIN SURPRISES
Chicago, Oct. 23. Upsets in the
race for the "big nine" foot ball
championship have narrowed the
field down to four elevens Minne
sota, Northwestern, Wisconsin and
Ohio State, as a result of games Sat
urday. Iowa, while conceded a fight-
111(7 rhanCA IB nnt rnnrA,A e. .-....
enough to withstand the attack of the
acKiiowieagea contenners.
nortnwestern s iU-to-U triumph
nvpr Chirztrn ita firct '., (If. n
rnnh. -.v. in nitwit
licans voted in the primaries and only y"rs7and hio State's victory over
77,830 democrats. In Maine the voters I-nol,s wcre the biggest surprises of
were counted at an e ectton and
Maine's answer was emnhatic and
conclusive there were 79.902 reoub
licans and ftn HfinnrniB Tl,.,.
was after a campaign, hotly contested
on Doin siaes, ana wnere the demo
cratic managers made support of
President Wilson the cardinal issue.
New Jersev and Massachusetts show
,- - , , -- in, Kwjmfi v vapioiii f'aiuii Ul
exartlv the camp cihmtinn Tn ..l, T .I i: t
j ......... u.vuu..u. vttt iuiLuwcMcru was cxtecuingiy succta-
State there was a democratic contest . mler anH ff-i:
with one side supported by the ad- Minnesota looms up stronger than
ministration; in each state the admin- ever as the favonite to win the western
istration candidate was defeated, and conference honors. The Gophers
m each state the total democratic hi,
S3tnrrIiir'c chnA,,n V ',
swift, easy-working eleven performed
like a machine. Trick plays were
executed with snarldintr hritlianrv
The tackling of the purple players
runners aimosi in inc.r iracKS.
Driscoll Is Star.
The playing of Captain Driscoll of
"Serk" Sees the Song Birds and
Finds They Are Regular Humans
By "SERK."
Where was the temperament, vio-
lent, artistic, ugly, aesthetic?
Where was the garlic rmell?
Where were the horns, or the wines
or the halos?
Where were the murderous elances
of hate which the French tenor is sup
posed to shoot maliciously and habitu
ally at the German basso? Where the
jealousy?
If you share the popular conception
of grand opera stars, prepare to shed
it if you become personally acquainted
with the memhere nf th Kllie r..J
Opera company. It's all wrong, as
your humble servant speedily learned
when he got acquainted with the
notables when thev arrivA .
for their two-day engagement at the
.Miuiiorium, starling last night with
carmen.
This nnnnlar nntin . jji-
Everybody in this company is perfect
ly irienoiy and it anybody in it eats
vote was far below that of the
publican.
New Jersey's Answer.
"In New Jersey, Senator Martine,
aceKing renomination, polled au,yol
Judge Wescott, who had the admin
istration support against .Martine,
polled 29,627. This was a hard fight,
which attracted attention all over the
rnnntrv hpraitcp nf th Bf(n.(. nt
President Wilson's friends to defeat
Martine. While this bitter contest
was going on, there was a good-na
score. Next Saturday thev face Iowa
proved to be one of the most desper
ate line plungers and consistent
ground gainers ever developed at
Minnesota.
The result of the Wi-.rnnei'n-Hacl'i-ll
Indains game indicates that Chicago
faces another defeat next Saturday
fnr the RaHcrpr attarlre ann.arc tn hp
too strong for Chicago to combat.
Iowa Shows Ud Well.
Purdue failed to live up to expecta-
o - ."- " - -- ruraue ianea to live up to expecta
tured campaign in the republican pn- tions and was trounced, 24 to 6, by
manes between Tnsenh Kr mirhMvn t tl. ti , j- . ' J
j i? - lowa. ine nawKeyes displayed sur-
and franklin Murphy, each of whom prising strength and teamwork and
polled more votes than bot.i Martine their attack was bewildering.
Z e. K1ao Tdo tFre'i"8- Michigan's speed was an important
huysen with 89,361, to 81,480 for Mur- factor in its 9-to-0 victory over the
?J7y;iih?ut0t.al,ep,Jbl'can v?te was Michigan Aggies, Sparks, the spectac-
187.414: the total demnrratir vnt ..i.. ,.-u..i.' .l. nr., r . .
-loci? t .;. t uciriciuatK ui mc wolverines,
119,513. In this primary, the bor- and Cantain Mai.lhtrh -,.--. tar.iJ
onsible for the triumph, although
..,. r. ...... j, ..... "vi- anu capiat
'.V''"- " responsiDie ior ine tnumpn, aitnough
is exceptionally well known, cast 575 Michigan's goal was but once in real
j uaugcr.
cratic votes. Four years ago at the . .
S!0!!-l,??ll5863Jit,d .ths com-l Morwav Has Orders Here for
unicu uupusttion uo. inese ngures . T.
show what a change has occurred in $200,000,000 111 NeW ShlDS
"Tn M aeasrhitcottc
democratic fight was over the guber- ?th" Scandinavian countries will con
natorial nomination the totaf vote " to " the ship
the republican IT 'T"8,?" 'J,r"'"u''i,S '"uurt
was 81,052, while in the republican
primaries Governor McCall, unop
posed, received
Out on the Coast.
"Back on the Pacific coast the pri
maries in the state of Washington
of the United States while the war
lasts, and tor at least a year alter it
ends, according to Trygve Barth of
Christiania, Norway, one of four rep-
reCfnfativQ nf learlintr finniql
commercial interests in Norway, who
Masons Will Hold Dannn.
Card Party and Concert
Wear your fez.
Wifh fhU aAmnnit',nH TT 1 t
Rosrers. notentate nf Tan'trii tmnt
nas i&5UEu invitations 10 a concert,
dancing party and card party Thurs
day. October 26. at the Srnttioh T?;t
cathedral. Festivities will beein at
o:ju ociock, and tne prediction is
that there will he "snmthinir
for everybody."
BEGIN ON SUITS
AT FIRST SIGN
OF KIDNEY PAIN
We eat too much meat, which clogs
Kidneys, then the
back hurts.
showed exactly the same kind of re- arrived here today on the steamship
suit, 114,660 voting in the republican Bergensfjord from Christiania and
primary and only J4,wu in the demo- tseruen.
cratic primary. The democrats have According to Mr. Barth, Norway
been making some talk about carrying has placed orders with American ship
Washington. That mpans thaf thv vartc fnr m,. tu-r, 7ivnnnnnf
, , - -J I J i..u,. Litem u.inluuu,uAi ill
vpw auuui iw,uw uit me icpuuiiLans new amps since me war Degan.
-iiiw ,uitu in iiic piiiiidrics to vote
the democratic ticket at the election.
That is a fair sample of the quality
ui inese Democratic claims.
Middle-West Prospects
"Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois,
Kansas and unio, in the middle west,
have all given the same kind of an
indication. In Kansas, for instance
13ft Q1A vnl.rt rut ksllnt. .U
publican primaries and only 47,445 in
-ut: uciuui.1 am. pi imai ics. ine aemo
cratic managers have not yet had the
audacity to claim Kansas, but they
nave latKea aDout carrying Micntgan,
Illinois, Ohio and Wisconsin. In
each of these states the voters have
shown at the primaries what thev
will do in November. In Michigan
votes were cast in the repub
lican nrimaries and nn v flOls ,-,
the democratic. In Illinois 420,959 re
publicans voted in the Drimanes
agamsi ijo.auy democrats, in Ohio
282,473 republicans voted in the pri
marieS and nniv 3Q601 rl-mnrra
"New York state gave practically
ine same Kind' ot indication, W8,97
republican votes being cast at the pri
mal ics anu uiny ioo, 10 democrats
voted.
When the Full Vote Comes
"Of course the orimarv vote is
never as large as the vote at the
election, tlection day is always a
holiday, and the polls are open all
day long. Primary day in most
states is not a holiday, and the polls
are usually open considerably less
.!- I.U. T, ..
me mil nay. ine tun vote
therefore ,q fir nnltA - :
. . ..VIV, Hu,icu at a pri-
mary. out there is one striking feature
of all these primary votes, the mean
ing of which is absolutely unmis
takable. This feature is the great
jicHuuuciauLc ot interest on the re
oublican side. In
,-- j .!., miu
nUt excenttnn. it uiao th,. ...ui:
r -- .- ..... it-juuntan
voters who had the interest and took
me irouoic to go to the polls. No
clearer evidence could be given of the
intention ot tne voters to manifest
tneir repumican preference on No
vemher 7.
"In none of the states outside of
the solid south, where a primary
election has been held this year, has
ine democratic vote ; come .within
nailing distance of the republican
ULC. j
Maryland Shows Signs.
'Down in Maryland, a similar in
dication has been riven at the rei-is
tration, where intending voters ex
press their party affiliations for the
ensuing year, in mis registration,
ine democrats have lost more than
2.000 and the rn,,l,i;n . ,,,.
more than 2,000, making a net change
mure man o.uuu, or considerably
more than enough to overcome the
democratic majority at the November
election. The democrats have been
entertaining themselves with amus
ing claims about the possibility of
Says glass of Salts flushes Kidneys
aim cnas madder
Irritation.
Uric acid in meat Kvr;i-c tl..
neys, they become overworked; get
sluggish, ache and feel like lumps ot
lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder is irritated and you may be
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidnevs etner vnti must 1ml... tl,.
flush off the body's urinous waste or
you'll be a real sick person shortly.
At first you feel a dull misery in the
kidney recrinn. von snfTr fmm
ache, sick headache, dizziness, 3tom-
acn gets sour, tongue coated and
you feci rheumatic twinges when the
weather is bad. j
Eat less nirat. drink We nf ,t-.
tlso get from any pharmacist four !
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table-!
SUOOnflll in a crlac'i nf uratr Kfn
breakfast for a few days and vmir tin. I
neys will then act line. This famous
I-altS is made from the arid nf -m-.
7 . "
and lemon mire rnmhinpH with i;u;-
iind has been used for generations tj
iican cioggeo Kidneys and stimulate
uiciii io normal activity, also to neu
tralize the 9rMa in iirinm ba It .A
longer is a source of irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
jure, makes a delitrhtfn! (T-r,,c-.
lithia-water drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep the
kidnevs ,'lean anH artiv r-..
here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to
hum wno oencve m overcoming kid
nev trntihle. while it ia nnt t.n..i.i-
I j " " .1UU1C.
Advertisement
ev dnn t An it utltU .-i:M
aforethought, and if they quarrel or
are subject to jealous fits to any
greater degree than any other human
being then it's going to be mighty
hard fnr vnn tn hliAvM if ,,n i
them at close range yesterday at the
romcneiie, as aid newspaper inter
viewers. "We're all npfntK. u n.
laughed Helen Stanley. She appar
ently hits the nail squarely on the
head.
Miss Stanley had just returned from
services at Trinity cathedral, which
she attended last night, and she start
ed in by making it plain th; : she is
Just plain Miss Helen Stanley of
Cincinnati. O.'. and von snell it .t......
1-e-y without any flourishes or any
thing else, ha-ha-hal Were you ever
in vmviiiiMui ouuie town!
Then she went on to say that her
hat looked like thunder and the very
irst thing she's going to do this morn
ing is to hunt up a new one in some
of the shops. She looked over at Rita
Fornia (a San Francisco girl) and said
she'd ask her to go along because she
was so jolly.
"Say," exclaimed Madame Fornia,
"do you know Mary Munchoff? She
and I used to be pals in Paris. We
studied music together. I've got to
see her and find out if she's the same
Mary and everything. Yes, I know all
about Omaha. Mary Munchoff lives
here in Omaha."
Madame Fornia. eminent th. n-h s1,
is, could easily be called a "good
scout, sne is American through and
tlirOtlcll. like Miss Stanl-v and lanl,
nut Innd and U'anta tn hair, a.,Ap..t...
get along and bo as happv as she can.
i on want to interview Leon
Rothier. the hae.cn " elit. i.i
awfully fnnnv when h wanto tn k.
and can tell you lots of things. Well,
I'm going upstairs and play poker with
the bunch, but if you want me to he
interpreter for you, if you meet some
one who don't speak English, just let
me know."
Morgan Kingston declined an invi
tation to play poker. "I don't know
much about the game," he laughed.
"That's what they all say " Madame
Forma cried. "Most of these beiriii-
ners come into the game and win
about $15 from us. I'm onto you
chaps."
Kingston has a story. He used to
be a coal miner near Sherwood For
est, in Kngland, where Robin Hood
held forth. He was 28 years old when
he abandoned his shovel. Now he is
about 35 and is as polished a gentle
man as one could find. He used to
think it great pickings when he got a
"guinea" a week for singing after a
hard day's work.
Giovani Polese doesn't speak much
English, but "he's an awfully good
scout," Madame Fornia explained.
"He was a rint ill Wareau, aA o
Petersburg and in every European
capital,"
"YOU dotl't kllOW Ulna T .rrl,,.. :
Chicaeo. dn vnn nr P-pc T-lann,A..
They're reporters on the Chicaeo
Inbune. Octave Dua wanted to
know. "I've been out w ith those chaps
and they're star performers, too, in
their own little way."
Perhane the jnnt Hictinrt
was Cleofonte Campanini, the director.
unc rainer expected to tmd him a
man of frayed nerves and firey dis
position, even in'spite of the fact that
everybody is so happy and friendly in
this company.
Campanini speaks but little English,
hut a mnri- affahl liLKU ........
would be hard to find.
1 his business, he said, in effect,
"is just one thing after another -re-
hearsate and ntrfnmianri,,
ances and rehearsals, it's a case of
early to bed and early to rise, and
work like sin and advertise."
He had been antn riilina with !,;
wife and had seen considerable of
Omaha. "I'd like to live here," he
said. Campanini is a man of about 50
veara. with a militarv ,t-nn nr..
tache and a restless rvtv hnt h'e uru
very mild mannered. Someone tofd
him that the Omaha Italians were go
intr to he heavilv rnr-antBfl aA I.:..
face illuminated with joy. "Ah, my
countrymen, they're all alike, thev love
the opera and the music. I'm so glad
Omaha has so many Italians."
The opera company arrived at 2
o'clock over the Northwestern on a
special train of nine cars. Geraldinc
harrar has a private car, and conse
quently did not accompany the others
to the hotel.
All of the female principals are
Americans, though every one has
spent years abroad studying. Emmy
Destinn was the exception, but she is
not with the company now, but is
abroad.
Through some error the company
had reserved rooms at local hotels
for Monday and Tuesday, instead of
inrltnlinc- Stinrlav alen anil thie atieA
some little difficulty, but it was soon
over anu everyDony was in good
spirits.
Missouri River Case Sent
Back to Iowa State Court
After a trial t,,r,i.. n-'.ml.J ......
...... n, .-. vu.u(ii(u LWV
weeks, Judge J. W. Woodrough, in
the Omaha division of the United
States district court, has handed down
a decision for the defendants in the
land controversy of the Iowa Railway
I n.,A A,nn.... - T, ,, 1 ,.
-an-, kuiii,aiijr giusr n, VV. Utlliail
and others. In its decision the court
held that the defendants are the own
ers of the property in question, that
the tract is situated in Harrison
county, Iowa, and not in Nebraska,
and that the federal court has no
jurisdiction in the case.
In it, netitinn th. lanrl rnmnani.
sought possession of the land, valued
ai iu,uw. ri was set tortn that
through pranks of the Missouri river
the tract was transferred from the
Nebraska bank to the Iowa bank of
the stream, hnt that nntwithctanHittn
the plaintiff was the rightful owner of
the nrnnertv.
The raee hv virtue nf th it-i,inn
win dc remanded to tne state court ot
lowa.
Harding Creamery Co. to
upen ttrancn ai nansas City
The Hardint comnanv of this ritv
is about to open a branch at Kansas
(itv which will hav B .anni-ilu (no
the manufacture of 5,000,000 pounds of
butter annually. For the last seven
years the Harding Creamery company
has maintained a branch at Clay Cen
ter, Kan., under the management of
Frank Philley, formerly with Armour
& Co., South Side. This plant had
a capacity of 3,000,000 pounds an
nually. This branch is now moved
intact to Kansas City because of bet
ter railroad facilities.
i
ARROW
COLLARS
GO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR-IN-HAND
ISctLwch, lorHcti.
OUtTTKAtOOVIrCa IN&JtMKttS
n l. n .
Defer Award of Contract
The contract for paving West Cen
ter street will not be let until next
spring, according to a decision mads
by the county commissioners. It wai
decided that the paving work could
not be well under way by the time
winter sets in, and the commissioners
agreed not to award tne contract un
til time to start on the job, The bidl
were opened last week and referred to
the auditing department and the
county engineer.
Use Cuticum And
WaMiYourSRin
Clear.
V71A V;
VV J "
On Rising and Retiring
Genttv linear thtt fart -with fiitinira
Ointment on end of the finger. Wash
off Ointment In five minutes with Cuti
cura Soap and hot water. Continue"
bathing for some minutes using the Soap
freely. The easy, speedy way to clear
the skin and keep it clear.
Sample Each Free by Mail
Wllfc 13-s tnok 80 the ikla. Agdraa pott -em! : '
"Cuclcure, Dept. IP. aoetoa." bold m'wrwaafa.
VMM mtum
The Latest Step Forward
In Cereal Foods
Great activity and interest were manifest in the production of choice
cereal foods during the latter part of the nineteenth century. And the twen- - .
tietn century has so far shown progressive effort towards the better and best.
The founder of the Youth Era Industry, a physician, who for over half
a century had made the subject of human food a matter of study and ex
periment, read from the book of nature that starch found in cereal foods is
not assimilated by the system until changed into dextrine, which imposes
no undue tax upon the digestive process.
It matters not what the form or kind of ailment constipation, brain
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00ds. ls f und be a necessity by all who would reach any degree of free
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Youth Era Breakfast Food affords abundant nutrition and secures com
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It sustains, because it feeds every tissue of the body.1
It has a sweet, pleasant taste, yet none of its virtues have been sacri
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In the search for high grade cereals, experiment was made in the grain
growing regions of the states, also Canada and Russia.
Returning to Nebraska, her soil was found to produce grains of such su
perior quality that we exclaimed "Eureka" We have found the best.
Try It for Your Health's Sake
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10 Cents a Package
Look For The Green Triangle On The Yellow Box.
Handled Through The Leading Local Jobbers.
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Us Grow With Growing Omaha
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CEREAL HEALTH FOODS
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;
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FRED'K E. EAST, Manager
