THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1916.
Nebraska
EXPRESS REGRET AT
H'NISH RESTORATION
Republicans ' Generally Sorry
, That He Is Leaving
1 Chairmanship.
SOME WHO ARE ASPIRANTS
(Prom a Hid CortMPMiilmt)
Lincoln, Aug. 6. (Special) The
announcement ol the resignation of
J. G. McNiih at ehairman of the re
publican state committee was a great
surprise to Lincoln republicans and
at the same time a source of much
regret ; ' 1
While some of the candidates for
state office here had objected to the
rnmM.ii ..l.r,(n MrNiah without
first consulting their wishes, most of
them had come to tne conclusion ini
McNish was a good choice for the
place and had confidence he would
carry on a successful carnpaifn with
perfect fairness to every man on the
ticket.
.Th ttrnnnaitirtn now CdmeS UD SS
to a successor to Mr. McNish. Many
republicans here believe the thing to
do is to entirely eliminate all aspir
ants for the comuittee offices who
were involved in the aisagreements
between Mr. McNish and Mr. Sutton.
Suggestion Made. -
They say the thing to do now is
to go out into the state and select
a man outside of both Omaha and
Liincoln. Get just as far away from
the candidates as possible and start
in new by selecting a man of capa
city wno win conuuci ""w1
to elect the ticket and nothing else.
Several names have been mentioned
: ,;t. h rhairmanshm.
in vuiiiict-uMii w... ...
among them being E. D.Beach ot
Lincoln, present vice chaiman; Clyde
Barnard ot iaoie kock; n. r,
of Albion and one or two others.
. rj l i. ahuI eh ni.Hpra imflnf
Lancaster county republicans and has
ocen a memoer oi ine awe wmuiuu
tee for several years. He is a hard
worker.
Barnard hi wide acquaintance
through his connection with several
legislatures as clerk of the house and
assistant, and one term as secretary
of the senate. He' has an extensive
acquaintance all over the state and
understands the political game from
all points. . , -. -.
Lehr Being Pushed. !
! H. F. Lehr of Albion, has been
pushed for the chairmanship several
times and was once elected, but de
clined to serve because of other con
sierations. He was chairman of the
Boone county committee through
three campaigns, and was later deputy
state treasurer under State Treasurer
Brian. , ' v ,
Vice chairman Beach will call a
meeting of the state committee some
time this week, probably for Satur
day, so a chairman may be made and
headquarters opened on the 15th, as
originally set.
Victim of Thugs, ,
: In Weeds Dying
For Three Days
After lying for three days Sick and
helpless m the willows in the vicinity
of Big Lake, Council Bluffs, an old
man was found yesterday afternoon
by Chris Carr, railroad man, who re
ported the fact to the police depart
ment. He was brought to the sta
tion in the police car and given tem
porary treatment and care.
' u .mA kia nam u tnffan Hart
ley and that his home was at Spritig
fiM. 111. He said he had been fol-
nf harvesters and
working whenever he could find the
opportunity. He said he had accu
mulated between $60 and $70, and
rarrvins it concealed m his
m -Inilirt He was intend
ing to work his way hack home after
reaching Council limns, out was
j robbed of every cent he had by men
who attacked him while on the train,
u. ...i,rf rmmrll Bluffs sick and
oennitess, and in utter discourage
ment crawled into the willows to die.
He had bean there for three days
without even having a drink 61 water
, Hartley wilt be ared for at the
expense of the county. He was help
less from exhaustion and almost dead
from mosquito biies when brought to
the station. .
Cheyenne Woman
Dies From Grief
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 5. (Special.)
o;f nvrr the death of her hus
band, Charles Frederick, 83, which
occurred five daya previously, is the
:ause given for the demise of Mrs.
Augusta Frederick, 73, who died at
St John's hospital Friday. The Fred
tricks had been married fifty years,
ind when Mr.. Frederick died his
wife's grief was so intense that she
:oilapied, and ner removal io me nos
nitil utii necessary.
"I pass on to join him, and I am
' ilad,1 were Mrs. Frederick's last
. words.. .. - ' -
Basis of Settlement
Found for Strike
New York, Aug. 6. Mayor Mitchel
. innouneed tonight that a basis of
settlement" has been found for the
itreet car strike which will be sub'
mined tomorrow to the board of di
-: rectora of the New York Railways
: company and to its striking em
ployes. .. . .. . : j ..
Senator John M. Thurston
Is Reported as Improved
Former Senator John M. Thurston
who has been ill at it Joseph s hoi
pital for. some weeks, was reported
US! nlgm as HnKVHl impruvxu.
Caattipatsea th FstW ( Maay Ills.
Of th aanows III last affect humaaltr
a liw skin start wits tsnttsatka. Kt
nw kols ntatu aiul they m
a?idtV Warn a laiatln is mM take
' i arlat'e TaaUte. Thy mot vnlr man
I kaaeM. hat lasw tks asMUto eaS
i - " tha iny, , ObsakuM mty.
t
ROBINS' SUPPORT
PLEASESCORRICK
Decision of Progressive Con
vention Chairman to Back "
Hughes Is Welcomed.
MEANS MUCH TO CAUSE
(Prom a fluff CortapmiSent)
Lincoln, Aug. 6. (Special.) The
announcement that Raymond Robins
would support Charles E. Hughes for
the presidency is very pleasing to
third party progressives here, and to
none more so than to Frank P. Cor
rick, state chairman, who was ser-geant-at-arms
for the convention at
Chicago over which Robins presided,
and the personal representative of
Colonel Roosevelt in Nebraska.
"You may say," said Colonel Cor
rick to The Bee this morning, "that
the stand taken by Mr. Robins is
mighty pleasing to Nebraska pro
gressives. This is especially so when
it is remembered that Mr. Robins was
formerly a deomcrat and one of
President Wilson's strong supporters
for the nomination in 1912, though
he later assisted in the organization
of the progressive party and ever
since that time has been one of our
leaders.
"It means much to the cause of
true Americanism to have Mr. Robins
come out for Mr. Hughes," added Mr.
Corriclc. "It simply means that Mr.
Robins sees nothing to hope for any
more in the dcmocratic'psrty, at least
after this campaign, and that Mr.
Hughes will receive the bulk of the
progressive vote, including most of
those who were formerly democrats.
"The position taken by him is that
progressives should not hesitate be
tween the party of nationalism and
the party of sectionalism, and he has
expressed the very feeling which
prompted the progressives to endorse
Mr. Hughes, as coming nearer the
ideas we advocate than does Mr.
Wilson.
"Mr. Robin's letter has a strong
sentiment about it that will appeal
to every true progressive, and while
most of us may be a little disap
nointed at not betas: in the ficht this
year with a party candidate of our
own, we feel that in endorsing the
republican candidate we have taken
the stand that all true progressives
should take who believe in true
American principles of government"
Henry Ford and His
Party Go to Tractor
Show at Fremont
Henry Ford, his son Ebsel and
nartv . of twentv-nve department
heads, experimenters and officials of
the Ford Motor company, passed
through Omaha yesterday morning
enroute for Fremont to attend the
tractor show. Mr. Ford s secretary,
E. R. Brvant met the newspaper men
and said that Mr. Ford had refused
to be interviewed on this trip, which
was in the nature of a vacation for
him, and would have nothing to say
before he. reached Fremont
Mr. Brvant said that the new Ford
tractor would be demonstrated at the
tractor show, but that it would not
be put on the market until it was a
nearly perfect as the Ford organiza
tion could make it. The tractor is
intended to do the work of six horses
and do it anywhere that horses can
go. It draws two plows and can oe
used on the roads, in the corn fields
for cultivation, and almost anywhere
else, furnishing power for farm ma
chinery, etc.
The party included a nait oozen
Hawaiian musicians, who furnish mu
sic for the party on the trip and will
entertain the visitors at Fremont ,
Lad Takes Up His ,
Dog's Battle and
I Suffers Bad Bite
"Sonny" Yatfe, S-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Yaffe. 2627
Franklin Street, has a small brown
dog named "Peanuts." Now you can
roast "Peanuts." and you can bark
and growl at him, if the latter mode
of expression is your disposition. But
it perensnce you are a large oog win
aharo teeth and thirst for battle.
don't try to crack "Peanuts" while
sonny is shout
Such a canine e.saved the lob late
Friday afternoon and "Sonny armed
with a small ball bat jumped into the
fray. After a considerable battle
"Sonny" drove the big dog off, but
not before he was bitten severely on
the right cheek and left arm. Offi
cer A. C. Anderson later allied him
self with the "Sonny" and "Peanuts"
alliance, and put bullet through the
big stray's head. "Sonny" and "Pea
nuts" are doing well. ' , .
Edward Norris Dies;
Overcome by Heat
Edward Norris, 714 North Six
teenth street, was overcome by heat
at Sixteenth and Davenport streets
and alter receiving medical atten
tion at the hands of Dr. Barney Kul
akofsky, was removed to St Joseph
hospital, where he died before even
ing. It is thought he has some rela
tives residing in Iowa.
Milwaukee Telegraphers
Given Increase in Pay
Chicago, Aug. 5. J. T. Glllick. gen
eral superintendent of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St Paul railway, an
nounced today the settlement of dif
ferences between officers of the road
and a grievance committee of 2,000
telegraphers of the system whereby
the telegraphera were granted a flat
increase in salary of $3 a month, ef
fective August 1.
The telegraphers had asked an In
crease of IS per cent ol their former
salaries, which in some cases would
approximate is a month, ,
' ' Washtastaa AsMaa. '
Waihlnitoa, Ant. I. fSralal Taletrata.i
Pornnutin war ptMlnt4 in Nttruka
h foUowt Altat Brawn oountr, Jtcob 14.
dukln. vie CDmIm D. Pclk. rulcnX; at
m, Frontier count)., Moms C. tosno vie
Christian V. Ambit waa annolnlad tMiat,
maatar at HlthUndvllla. Wlnnaahlak oovntr,
la., vto Man Ford, rwalanad.
Bllaa Barn waa appalntas potmsatr at
Hyattvlll. Bis Horn couau, Wyo., ka ft.
Stoats Dakota,! Baral lattar carrtora aa
PttlnMU Aoadamr, Frank C. Brawn; Naplfta.
Chart U. Iriiokhuratt WoooMaiuL Frank
B. Harm.
FINDS JOY IN THE
LIFE OFCHRISTIAM
Dr. Jenkins Says Nothing; Is So
Elusive as Pleasures of
This World.
CHRISTIAN IS TRULY HAPPY
- Rev. Dr. D. E. Jenkins, president
of Omaha university, preached yes
terday at St Mark's Lutheran church
on "Joy in Christian Life."
"The desire for happiness is in
stinctive in man," said Dr. Jenkins.
"Yet nothing is more elusive. So
called 'pleasure seekers' never find
happiness. Their pleasure is vapid,
cold, dead, and it leaves a void and
a dissatisfaction akin to despair.
They are in the position of Tantalus,
whose punishment according to the
myth, was to stand in water up to
his chin, tortured by thirst, yet every
time he stooped to drink the inviting
water it receded and not a drop could
he touch with his lips.
"True happiness is found in the
Christian lite, in doing duty day by
day, in doing your work, in not seek
ing happiness. For happiness, as
Immanuel Kant said, flees from those
who pursue it and abides with those
who do not court it.
Religion Is Happiness.
"The Christian religion is pre
eminently the religion of happiness.
One of Christ's last remarks to His
disciples was: These things have I
spoken unto you that my joy might
abide in you and that your joy might
be full.'
"This is a joy that endures. , It
'abides.' It differs in this respect
from the ephemeral, empty, spas
modic, unsatisfying joy of the world's
pleasure seekers.
"The Christian religion Is full of
happiness. Christ's sermon on the
mount deals entirely with happiness
for the word 'blessed' there really
means 'happy.' That great sermon
constit' ted Christ's rules to His dis
ciples for the happy life.
"And aside from those rules for
riarht livintr. aside from devoutness.
aside from unselfishness, aside from
duty, there is no real happiness.
Those who go on pleasure-seeking
joy rides through the world, living
for themselves alone, shirking their
duties, seeking the will-'o-the-wisp
good time, end up in disaster and
the great emptiness of unsatisfied
longing.
Joys of the World.
"Lord Chesterfield, perhaps the
most brilliant man England ever pro
duced, expressed his great disap
pointment with the so-called joys of
the world.
We need to emohastze more the
joys of the Christian life. It is not
a religion of long faces and absten
tion from the legitimate pleasures of
,!r. t . . . , i . n ,
me. it is quite tnc opposite, cut
it recognizes the fact that the real,
great and abiding happiness is found
in devotion, duty, work, and not in
shirking all these.
"Yet this iov is unknown to manv.
even of our wise men. . Prof. Peck
of Columbia university, recently had
an article in magazine, not a sen
sational magazine, but a learned and
philosophical one, in which he dis
cussed the question: 'Is Life Worth
Living,' and solemnly came to the
gloomy conclusion that if a man
is tired of life he should have the
right to end it. What a wretched
failure is the life of a man who can
have such an outlook on earthly ex
istence. What a lot he has missed."
Baron Wimborne
Lord Lieutenant
London, Aug. 6. Baron Wimborne
has been reappointed lord lieutenant
of Ireland.
Express Companies Lose
Before Dakota Rail Body
Pierre, S. D Aug; 6. (Special.)
Telegram.) The South Dakota State
Railway commission haa denied thi
application of the express companies
operating in this state to increase
their Interstate rates, not only be
tween the points not included in the
recent interstate commission order,
but also to increase interstate rates
between other South Dakota points
and the towns of Yankton, Sioux
Falls, Mitchell, Watertown and Aber
deen, the specified points, as well.
Young Dodge Farmer
Overcome by Heat Is Dead
Dodge, Neb., Aug. 6. (Special.)
M. Peplinsky, who lived about six
miles northwest from Dodge, wss
overcome by heat Friday while help
ing a neighbor thresh. He became
sick at noon and died, at 8 o'clock
in the evening. Mr. Peplinsky was
26 years of age, and is survived by
his fsther and mother and several
brothers and sisters. The thermom
eter registered 104 in the shade in
this vicinity.
EDITORS TO GIYE
MINSTREL SHOW
New Aggregation, Arranges
Four Performances Dur
, ing Trip.
BIO MEN ABE ON PBOGBAM
Grand Island, Jfeb, Aug. 6. (Spe
cial.) The Nebraska Press associa
tion minstrels have arranged to give
entertainments during the trip to the
western part of the state on the fol
lowing dates: Broken Bow, August 7;
Bridgeport, August 8: Gering, August
9, and Scott's Bluff August 10. The
program follows:
NEBRASKA PRESS ASSOCIATION.
MINSTRELS
Introducing tha Plnaat 8pclmn of Inter
locutor in Captivity
EDOUARD HOWARDINt
And ' without doubt th Incomparmbla Im
praaaarlo of All Tlma
FRANCISCO HEtVETNITSKI
,'; Conductor.
Hero la a roatar of and man that la eal
rotated to mak Lew Dockatader and BlUr
Prlmroa hlkf to th tall timber:
Dock Tanner, Billy larael, Blltr Kaupln,
Adam Breed, Bherm Foxworthr, Beech
Wood; aaalated ar Pink Scott, Billy Wataon,
Prank Brown. Clark Perklna, Chlo Ilahnnan,
Hod Davie. Dlok Maupln, Slim Churchill,
Keaa Goodwin and a sreatljr augmented or
eheetra. Betwra th apaama of on( there will v
a lob lot of Jokelet epruns, all of which
will have a local flavor, to ear nothlni of
varloua other kind of flavor. Paaed by tha
National Board of Scanteor and author
laad by tha Union Stock Tarda company of
South Omaha.
PART ONE.
Openlne Overture..... "Nobraakalsnd"
Br th Entlr Company,
(Tha word of . thla aonf are by Adam
Breede ot tha Haatlnta Tribune. Ifuale
by La O. Krats of Omaha.)
Solo and Chortle .......... "Darllnf Chlo"
Mr. Will larael and Campanr.
Barytone Solo i'Tho Stat W lov"
Mr. Will R. Wtaon.
Solo and Chorua .,'Vothw"
Maatar Richard Maupln and Chorua.
Old Tlma Sons iU'VVV .
, "Johnny, My Old Pried John"
Mr, A. B. Wood and Chorua.
Irlah Air "Mother Machree"
Mr. Prank W. Brown.
X Llttl Has, It Tou Plaaaa
"Ab-a Dab-a Honeymoon"
Mr. Adam Braeda and Chorua.
Solo and Chorua "Silvery Colorado"
Mr. Ocora-e Foxworthy and Chorua.
Soma More Ras "Hello, Nebraalta"
Mr. Dock Tanner and Company.
An Old Favorite "Old Black Joe"
Mr. Will Maupln and Company.
Grand Finale "The Old Flat"
-. , The Entlr Company.
PART TWO.
Introducing the World Famous Tenor,
Caruso.
Mr. Caruso ....Mr. Breede
PART THREE.
A little flurry In tha print ahop. Print
ing caricature of the many Indlvlduata the
country editor come In oontact with dur
ing the eourae of a few yeara.
Adralaaton free, but ticket muat be ob
tained from aacratary of local Commercial
club. , -
Selatlea'a Planing Pain.
Tou can depend upon Sloan' Llnlnwit to
kill th nerre palna of aclatloa; It pene
trate! without rubbing. Only Sac. All drug
glata. Advert!amnt.
Autos From Thirty-One
' States at Frontier Show
. ' Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 5. (Special.)
How extensively automobiles have
come to be used by tourists is shown
by statistics cotriled during, the re
cent Frontier Days celebration here
and made public today. During the
four days of the celebration automo
biles from thirty-one states passed
through the gates of Frontier park.
Four thousand and fifty-six .machines,
exclusive of those engaged in the
passenger-carrying business between
the city and the park, carried 20,280
persons into the grounds. Seventy
makes .of cars ,were represented.
Fat Men! Don't
Chafe! Stop It!
Shaell Anti-Chaf Powder Main
'Em Enjoy Sticky Swvltorinf
Sui
nmir.
J-at men swtar by Sehadel'f AnU-Chafa
Powdtr. And why houldii't thrT For H
atopi that burning, ltcbtna, chaftnt titoin
tha pain and dtitrata knock out tha drawn
faco and puts tha aralla on daek again.
Bchadal't dot Us work aasiljr. inntantlr,
harmlaiilr Contains no drugs nothing
that would ba Injurious to tha most dclicata
skin. No poisons, no Irritantsnothing but
aiamants that rallave, sootha and haal. It's
a sura pravantlva of prick ljr heat, chafing
and scalding for young bablsa or for ehll
dron or adults.
Gat a 25c sprinkler-top can ef flehadal's
Antl-Chafs Powdtr today at any druggist's
or department stora. Gfva it just ona trial
and you'll ncvar bo without It, Goo. G.
Schadsi Co., Manufacturers, Bad Oak, Iowa.
House Will Probe
Alleged Mexican
Munition Scandal
Washington, Aug. 6. Investigation
of munitions . shipments to Mexico
since they first were prohibited by
President Taft, (with inquiry whether
any person connected with such ship
ments was a contributor to political
campaign funds, was asked in a reso
lution introduced today by Repre
sentative Rodenberg of Illinois, re
publican. Introduction of the resolution was
a sequel to Mr. Rodenberg's speech
in the house yesterday in which he
declared that Cleveland H. Dodge of
New York was interested in a muni
tions factory, that he was a contribu
tor to the democratic campaign fund
and that General Carranza was per-
,A ;mnAr 1 rtnnfinO rounds of :
small arms ammunition a day alter '
Mr. Dodge called on Secretary Lanf
sing, soon after the attack on Amen
can troops at Parral
Mr. Rodenberg expressly staieu ne
did not know there was any connec
tion between the things he mentioned,
but he wanted to find out The reso
lution was referred to the foreign af
fairs committee. - !
Persistent Advertising Is fhe Road
to Success.
E
87 I Pocket Boxtt of 12
ffmU . ' Bottle of 24
HUffl Bottles of 100
Hps
ill
mil tottn" sJlJ, 1
I il isW ?? f
' 1.1' iF8
A w O O
BAYER)
1 VERY honest pharmacist wants to ,
seu what the physician presences
and his patient requires.
Unscrupulous dealers have adulterated
Aspirin. They have even substituted for
it some riarmful drug.
' Aspirin is made by only one Company.
When you buy Aspirin Tablets gef the
genuine. Counterfeits and substitutes
may be ineffective and even dangerous.
Baver-Tablets of Aspirin contain only
the genuine product For your pro
tection see that every package and
every tablet bears
"The Bayer Cross '
Your Guarantee of Purity"
Th trademark Aspirin" (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) is a
guarantee that the monoaceticacldester of salicylicacid
fa these tableta is of the reliable Bayer manufacture.
STALLED
FrictionDidIt.
n DD DDRD
MOTOR
OILS
m
a 1
DON'T let friction gnaw away
at your motor 'til ij: collapses.
Guard against depreciation with
POLARINE
The Standard Oil for All Motors
Minimizes friction.
Stops power leaks and carbon de
posits. Look for the sign the best bil, and
a reliable dealer.
' SBRVICB STATIONS IN OMAHA
18th sad Csss Street 39th and F amain Street
29th and Harney Street 45th and Gnat Street
Slat Street aad Dodge Street 24th and I St., So. Side
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(NEBRASKA)
OMAHA ' .
niniiiiiuiH
B H H P H H
The Greatest Yearly Sh
ipments of Shoes
Ever Announced by a St Louis House
From August 1st, 1915, to August 1st, I9M, Brown Shoe Co Inc Shipped '
The values offered in Buster Brown Shoes, Maxine Shoes, White House Shoes and other
, 5' specialties made this record possible.
ST. LOUIS' FIRST SHOE MANUFACTURERS