(J
6 A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BKK: AUGUST 13. 1916.
CHANGE IN SENATE
COLORJS SOUGHT
Republicans Expect to Capture
Control of Upper House as
Result of Election.
Kelly is to Teach Chicago Masses to
Sing on the Great Municipal Pier
In thri
t'hii-at;' f'Hio
J Kcllv h.iH been
iiMiitmitul muzhik
tA that
HOW LINEUP LOOKS NOW
tFrom Sluft f.-.n ; .n V -.1 t
Washington. Attn I-. -(Si'ri-i.il l -Thirty-three
I'mif! Suit c -n.it ms
ire to be chosen thi r.ir .lh'tii; with
the election of president, vue presi
dent and representatives 111 congress
The nine ly-m senators ate d nle.l
into three classes, one tliirtl to he
elected every two years. This year
one of the states, Indiana, elects two,
on account of the death of a senator
from the state of amther the
unexpired term of the lair Henia
mm K. Shivelx , now nlled tempo!
arlv hv Thomas Taggart. h.mng t"
be" filled.
The statos having to elect and the
senators of the class whose terms ex
pire next March are as below.
TVm"'Tt. 1 rl.n. Ht'Hrv 1 A1i
urt , KU.rKtH. Nathan IV Ur in . In.luu,..
John W. K i.i 11 n.l Thnmm TnKitart Mniu.
rhnrlon K Jhtidnn, Mur litti.l. Hl.,u I.-.-
Mtwt.mil. Jnw A U.t.1. MlwlsMi'l'1. .Mini
Sharp VillUM"; Mi'nUiiu. Hnr !' t. m
Ntrkn. Ull!frt M 1 1 It. ti L , N.-mi.I... (
K y rinnimi: New Jirn.. -tln.
Now Y.Mll, James A O'tinnnwti. "M,'.
Atli-o IVmoroiir; T-Minr-.-. 1 . "''
Toi, rhrlod A. t'uHTts.Mi. MiKi-n.. '
riiuitc A .SwHimoii; WiM ilium "''
E. rhllton
RTublt.mi. lt: 'ulifornU. J.-nn
Work. 'i.mirtl. ut, t i or ; 1' M. I.nin,
rlwro. Honry A iMiponi; Msihnb. Iiun -Honrv
etmt l.n.lK'-; MMlIkmiy.. . Iiai ks K
Tnwnseml. MIthkhoU , M s i: t'l.i.'l-. N-w
MIoo. Thomas It. (.'iri'ti, Noiih l'jk.'i.
J'ortor ,T M t"nmbor; Vimy 1 ;inm, (loom
T. Oliver; Hhmlo UUnrl. ltnr K Mpl'lH.
Vth. tlromo Sulhorinml; Vfrtiu'iit. fun oil
8. ro: W!hlimtti. MU ri1ii.lot.. .
tvtoonln. notort M. 1 lVltl?, Dtnltm.
CUrrni's 1. I'larli.
Republicans Have Advantage.
On the face of the latest election
returns and in view of the present
Mat us of the states which elect sena
tors, the advantage s distinctly with
the republicans. It is even more de
cidedly their way. if, as it is believed
and is very generally conceded, Uie .
republicans are united as they have
not been in any election in twelve
years. On these considerations they
have the better of it in Maine. New
York, New Jersey, West Virginia and
Ohio, with the weight ot evidence:
in their favor in the states ot No- j
braska, Montana Nevada ami Mary
land, with a fighting chance in Maty
land and Indiaina, all represented by ,
democrats. Those states now repie
resentcd in this class by republican;,,
it is generally conceded w ill make no
politcal change. Anything like a gen-1
eral revulsion against the democrats,
would certainly along with these
states give Missouri and Tennessee
to the republicans. j
Candidates for Places. 1
Below are candidates so far chosen
by the two parties, with the party
showing of each in each state:
Arliona lmoo ratio cmulUUiB. Uonry F.
fcihurat, Inriimbnii; rcpulIU-n canrttilat-.
former JuilKtt Joioh It. Kibbwy, Hubert K.
Morrison and former deIe.KRt Klh Cam
iron, rrimartea to b helrt Sepiomlwr 12.
l1aware Demooratlc rami Wia tea, Thomaa
F. Bayard. L. lrvlm Handy former reprrion
Utlv, and Andrew Lynch; reruhlloaii tn
ttdato, Hnry A. Pupont, liioumbout, irl
martes Heptember 3.
Florida Democratic candidate. Tark
Trammel I, nominated at primaries already
aeld, defeating Incumbent, Nathan V, Bryan.
Mo republican candidate.
Indiana John W. Kern. Incumbent, and
Thomas Taggart, Incumbent, democrats,
lame. E. Wauou mud Harry S. New, re
publicans. Maine Democratic candidate. Charles F.
fohnson. Incumbent; republican candidate,
("red Hale, Bert M. Fernald, republican.
Dean 8111s, democrat.
Maryland Democratic randldato, Pavld
T. Lewis; republican candidate. lr. rnu',
Massachusetts Primaries September T.
Assured nominations; IVmorrat. Maynr
FltaiieraM of Hostun; republican, lluury
Cabot ljodice, incumbent.
allchlaan ITImarlea to be Augunt 29.
Democratic candidate, John I. W Itishlp;
republican candidates: Charles K. Tow use nd,
Incumbent; and W. H. Hill.
Minnesota Prims rlr already held. Ite
publican candidate, Frank B. Kellogg-; dem
tcrat. Daniel Lawler
MtssinHtppi Lemocratio candidate. John
tharp Williams. Incumbent; upopposed.
Missouri Democratic candidate, James
great amusement pier -
The 1'oM el lliutsda
item
irmt.nit r.-iuirr.l K
Muk -!. -m.' mi'l
The Angus 11
in the item .is w
he heiug tluectni -ii
K hi. .ig, w Uu h
sit i m line in 1,JS
AmilhtT lie t inlci
llihhaid ntenlii'iied
II kmw n in 'nulla,
ot the Apollo .lul.
1 the expo-
Mil g
1 lollll'l
'st ti
the
i Oinal
Musk,
whn
h. r."
Yilelt. inf.trinliiK
l.-n l-v
tlmt ti.-
Iwxl llh ttlm
.onfr.'h IK"
'fir.- will iiK.On
ii.ll'hite
sasasw
V
1 1..- fitvnr. - w Ith th.' visit of two sti h
, (ll-.iiriKiJi'li") not li i.oiM fr.tm Turkey,
Trull. Oln.ni:.. r n.-iv -j..t i' r ";iK "'iidr ih
Ul t lit - "Tli.- . . l.-l.uil.'.l TurklNli ...' t.M- h-
1 ,Vlln f I.MllMl I.. I r-i.l-' 11 K.'lli.U.MI, In
I,-,.. ti it. si arm. 1 1 lii .'Mr nmili nl
, ir. , li s..n,.-lit S-iidiJ Yll.-k. wti- will Mi-
Htltn i.i.'m riii-.iKo f-iim.-rM in ih- miv itxiuihie
TiiiUif'ii lu'-tlnnl, nliii li i-ri" lii. 'i-il iimro '
,,rri. .1 ,,nlHts Ml-ill I. II the Mtll.T H.'Hn..lH tnKOllLT.
,U,h M- i' 1li tftf I or "f Ulil'l.-'ut'l. the .Ud
..f...r lulh.h I'atllM... el. Th.' voices of III
Mima I I'll I'll-. h;i ' ' li"
Ulelt ulll" lire
LOCK 1HEAR-0LD 'Shortage of Paper
un rnn nimni adv! Alarms Printers
ur run DunuLnixii
hw.'Hm'SM of NoiiKut. un
,i eiihihl SulturiH It. .11 "
ihln iltilll v rend tile
lilh mauler ..irkar1.
llftiiy I.
ihlU'IM"
he held
A Heed. Incumbent; republican
Walter S Dickey.
M.niUiin- I 'eiiio. rstlc cn.ildte,
Me en, Incumbent, rcpil'llcim .
ftirmer repieneiitHtU ohm
J.hu K. r.dwr.l. l'rlmwrles ti
September
Nebraska---Demoern tic ranrtldnte. (Hlbert
M. Mitch, oi k, Incimihi tit ; repuhlb an candl-.hil.-,
John t. Kei.ne.lv
...l i I -iii.-i -rut I.- . nndldate. Key Plt-
Inrumbf Ht ; repiibllcnn cundtnates;
man.
niel
.in. I U II. Ho
New ,leri.e I'rlinaltes on September
Deuiocratlc iniiili. lutes, .hnlifo Westcott and
jHtneM A, Martin--. Incuiiihetit . republb'sn
can.ll.i.ites: rrnnklln -I Murphy, former
HiuertiiT, iiml .lojtepli T l-r.-llin!husen.
New Mexico -I leiiioerntlc ni n.ll'iu t e -: re
piililt.Hii ciiiidl.lHie. Ihointt!" H I'atrt.n, in-
cllinlietll .
New Ycrlt -Drtninrlea et (o be held
James OUorinan. Incumbent, volunturlly r.
tlies 4'aii.ll.lHtes diH.uwsed must, Mrtrtlu T
(llvtm, fiiriner governor. n th- democru He.
nn.l William M Cttlder the rrimbllciin
North Dakota -1 'enineriil ic en ii.ll.la le.
John Burke. Dulled Slatett treiiMiirer. re
publican candidate. Purler J. M. Cumber,
Incumbent.
. Ihlo - Democratic candidate, Attee Pniner
ene, Inciimbfiit ; republican candidate, My
ron T Ih-rilck, foiiii-r novernor
reiinrt Ivatila Democratic candidate, Or
vllle S Klll.t. republican en ndUla t e, Phil -nnder
Knox, former aenator ainl cabinet
offl. er
Rhode Islnnd t Democratic candidate.
Peter it. llerry. former reprenental1v.; re
publican candidate, Henry V. Idppltt, in
cumbent. Tennessee Democratic, candidate, Ken
neth J. McKellttr; republican candidate,
Dpii V. Hooper, former Kovernor.
Teias Prima rlea of tho democrats, with
no Indication of a republican ticket, already
held with Indecisive n-mtll ; a second pri
mary wUI be held August 21! The
now lbs between (ballet
in.-nmbent. and former O,o emor
I'tahDeniocratlc crtnitLUte. former representative-
William H King; republican
candidate, tleorge SulherUnd. incumbent.
Vermont Republican candidate, l atrol S.
Page. Incumbent, so far unopposed.
Virginia Democratic candidate. Clsiide A.
Swanson. incumbent.
WnnhlnRton --Democratic candidate, I. A.
Ttryaii. republican candidates: Mliea I'oin
dexler. incumbent, and re.resenlatlve Wil
Itam IC. Humphrey. Prima ilea to bo held
September 1.
West Virginia Democratic candidate,
William K. rhllton. incumbent; republican
candidate. Howard Sutherland, representa
tive at large.
Wisconsin Democratic candidate, William
Wolfe; republican raiidldate, Robert M l.a
Follette, Incumbent. Primary ftrst Tuesday
In September.
Wyoming -Republican candidate, Clarence
A Clark. Incumbent; no democratic candi
date this far.
AGAIN RAIN COMES
TO HELPTHE CROPS
Entire State Has Now Been
Visited by Good Fall to
Gladden Farmers.
SOUTHEAST GETS MOST
Arthur Gray Tells Judge He
Will "Go in for Night Stuff"
After He is Released.
BREAKS INTO RESTAURANT
Threats that as so.m as released
from eiistn.lv of juvenile authorities,
he would Vut nut de ilaylitfht rohhery
husiness and K" 'rr de nilit sluti";
cost Arthur dray. ay d 1.1, lihei'ty i
until lie is oi aye wh-n he appeared
hefore Judge Tliarlo i.eslir in juve
tulf court. Arthur took the lecture
of the judxe without a murmur. iie
elininK to advice the eourt of ln mo-,
lives and will he t.iken to the State i
I ndu. trial school at Kearney, w here
he ha already vrnl a trial term.
tl r heiiiK al.scnt fioin his liome
on tilt Smith Side lint hlteen minutes.
hi-, mother was int'rtned that he had
hroken into a restaurant at -n4 1 1
street and Imuldc aain hroke loose
for the youthful daylight htirKlar.
1'he uiothfr tcMitin! that the sou is
intorriKihie, hut hroke thtwn w hen
tho lad was sentenced to the 'tale
school. This mother f live children
left the court room after kissing her
wayward son noodhy.
Five strapping t'Uths trapped
"shootiiig crap.-." und.-r a iaduct in
the vicinity of I oil -fourth and '.J
streets, South Side, were called he
lore. Judge Leslie tor correction.
Promises for future conduct secured
their release.
Mike Kogal! and his Ki-year-uld
partner, George Howey. charged with1
stealing a watermelon ami then :
throwing rocks at the peddler who'
pursued them, were paroled to the!
care of their parents. The lads lot '
loose their wayward instincts recently j
and after stealing the melon swiped !
several packages oi smoking tohaeco, '
attempted to steal automobile arces-
sorics from a car and were caught by
the probation officers.
Baltimore. Mh, Auk. 12. The dan
ger that thousands of printers may
be thrown out of wmk because of
the high cost ot" white paper was said
to he a question
uig t tie delegates
annual convention of the Interna
tional Typographical union, which be
gins here next Monday.
John W. Hays secretary and treas
urer of the union, said the alarming
shortage of print paper is making it
difficult for many newspaper cor
porations to continue business. In
some cities, he said, there was talk
Aeroplane Drops
Bombs on uove'
London. Aur. 1-'. An air raid on
the British naval port of Dover by
two (Icrnian seaplanes occurred this
afternoon. An official statement says
one ottt-
uslv coutern-
to the sixty-second
. '. ' . . . r I . I - . .! I
iH:,tmp tun or more n ants lour nomns were uio n'eu.
to reduce working forces and ex- j cer and six men heiiiK slightly in-pemes-
jjured, hut little damage deng done.
t
I
HUN THAT IIKITS.
Alitml I! llulJrrt .. 05
Aiil.iini I.ll Lincoln .
llntkrli llow' HI North Flatti. M
Coluiiiliiii. .HHOiimlm H6
'llll.rln liail'Nflll II
t'NlrlHirv Suprrlitr
Fiilrmoiit 0iVknmh OS
irn.nl Islitml '! Valrullne
ll.lliI .V
'I'hough the local weather forecast
contains the word "warmer" the
present coolness will not seri
ously spoiled.
The highest the thermometer
climhed yesterday was 78 degrees,
which is lower than on the corre
sponding day for several years. The
hottest places is the state were Cul-
Kerlson and North Loun. which at-
Sni 1
i-uibi.rii.on, i tained a maximum of 83 degrees.
'..iriul't- : ciwl. .vcri- ueiieral over almost
all of Nebraska during the last twenty-four
hours, being moderately heavy
ill the southeastern portion, which
was skipped by the rain of two days
ago. There was a fall of over an
inch at Auburn.
Pastures all over the state, which
were burning up, are taking on color
again and providing good feed for all
kind of stock.
The Bee's Fund for
Free Milk and Ice
No dollars ever bought more help
for the poor than the dollars that go
into The Bee's fund.
EVERY CENT helps to buy milk
and cooling ice for the helpless small
children and babies of the worthy
poor.
When you contribute to this fund
it is just as if you went and bought
the milk and ice yourself and took it
to people whom you knew to be re
ally deserving.
It is pleasant to know that your !
dollar in this fund will actually buy
100 cents worth of needful things for
the little ones.
We'll be glad to add your con
tribution.
Prcrtou.tr nrknowlfdgtd S615.R0
A Friend 8.00
No Name ft.OM
ThonuM 11. Crane 2.00
j Charley White Will
Stop Over at Omaha
Chicago, Aug. I-'. Charley White
! leaves tonight on the first stage of
i his journey to Colorado Springs.
( h.K" Tnnm,. wh(,rt. iahor ,,iy h, is t(, bant,.
Afttnir on the th...trj- tlmt A mans rvs- ' , ... ... , . . ,. . . . . ,
te... .i.ui.B.M s lie Br,. ..u,.r. Kr.ni. , r reddic rlsli lor the lightweight
Kmmer, the peri'i'tunl cliiinipliin In the hike ! championship. oe J nomas, h IS
trainer, wil accompany him. YMnte
! weighs 1.18 pounds, lie savs, and his
! chiet reason tor beginning work cam-
Persistent Advertising Is the Road I is to get acclimated in Colorado. He
to Success. will stop over al Omaha enroute.
Kione, cllnnfe ha system or trulnlnie
each aureetMllnti year. Frank has Or. Osier
taktnl It on lh run.
We could claim 41 1-2
Horsepower and prob
ably you wouldn't
know the difference
I
r.o.m. dktnqit
HORSEPOWER" is a misleading phrase. It is
sometimes wrongly used to carry the idea of
something unusual, exceptional some startling
innovation.
We don't claim anything we can't prove. We
don't mislead by reference to a technical subject you
don't understand.
We've got something reato talk about Examine
the Maxwell car its complete equipment. Note
the attractive appearance. Consider its reputation
and its unequaled record for performance.
The price includes all the horsepower you need
to take you anywhere and as fast as you want
toga
S-pDfr Touring Car, $59$ f-ptmfaT Ctbrtoltt, f865
3-pntr RottdtUr 580 Town Cr, 915
S-pantr Stdtn, 9985
C. W. Francis Auto Co.,
2216-18 Farnam St., Omaha.
Photia Douflaa SA3.
li! '
Totl
DOWNRIGHT SUPERIORITY
in the PACKARD TWIN SlX has
Decreed the Twelve Cylinder
Era in High Quality Motor Cars
H
ENCEFORTII no other type of engine can be accepted by
the factory of the Packard Motor Car Company it was a pioneer
development si daring and far-sighted departure from all estab
lished usage. It is now the supreme product upon which is
pledged the Packard reputation, backed by an investment of
twenty-five millions of dollars. It not only dominates, but stands
alone and apart as the accepted .standard of automobile sufficiency
and value. (J More than seven thousand Packard Twin Six cars
have been delivered to owners, and every superiority of the twelve
cylinder motor lias been verified at their hands. The factory's
production is at schedule fifty cars made and shipped every day.
(J The Packard company repeats with greater emphasis than ever
before:
Ask the man who owns one
ORR MOTOR SALES CO.
Farnam and Fortieth Streets, Omaha
11595
Seven Passenger Touring Car
Four Passenger Tuxedo Roadster
70 hanepawtr Eight Cylinders
Jislewaj hrtvuem front stats
127-ineh whtrl hast
f.s. b. factory
Two American Beauties
Here are two of the most efficient and most
beautiful cars in America.
These new Cole models are typical of the modem
American spirit. They have clean cut lines;
power and personality in abundance; are stun
ning and smart ; are swift as a swallow and aa
silent.
In a word they are the vogue.
Each has the giant 70 horsepower eight cylinder
motor. This motor has the strength of a loco
motive, yet all one can hear is a soft gentle
purr.
2210 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb.
The big, but exceptionally light touring car, ia
the largest Eight built.
Also it is the most comfortable. Seven can be
seated without crowding or squeezing.
The aisleway between the front seats is a marked
convenience.
For the big family get the Cole Eight seven
passenger touring car.
For the smaller family get the new Cole four
passenger roadster.
This model is a perfect dream. It has the snappy
double cowl design.
TRAYN0R AUTOMOBILE COMPANY
Two sit in front. Two more are easily accnm
modated in the roomy rear compartment. Access
is provided by a wide aisleway between the
front seats.
All scats have that deep, soft upholstery that
luxurious ensy chair comfort for which the
Cole has always been noted.
Just the car for the many motorists who do not
require greater than four passenger capacity.
Our dealers have demonstrators.
Phone Douglas 5268.
Cole Motor Car Company, Indianapolis, U. S. A.
