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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1917)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1917. SOLONS GUESTS AT MOTOR SHOW TODAY Accept Invitation of Auto Trade Association to See Big Exposition. DIKE AT COMMERCIAL CLUB Members of the Nebraska legisla ture wMl be guests of the Omaha Automobile Trade association at the Redden Truck Maker On Ford JAIL ELEVATOR IS OUT OFCOMMISSIOH Two Conductors, but the Power Has Been All Shut Off. PART OF JAIL I-EEDINO ROW Omaha automobile show today and this day will be officially known as Legislative day. Clarke . Powell, manager of the show, sen( an invitation to the Ne braska solons to attend the show to day and the lawmakers accepted. This week's session will adjourn to day so tlia legislators can catch an atternoon train for Omaha. At 6:30 tonight the solons will be guests of the Commercial club at a dinner at the Commercial club rooms. All menbers of the club are urged to attend. C. C George will preside and Randall Brown, president of the club, will welcome the lawmakers. Gov ernor Neville will also speak. Society Night Abandoned. For the first time in history Thurs day nigtit was not society night at the show, and for old timers, who have see all of the twelve Omaha expositions, the Auditorium was strange indeed last night. In past years it was always the practice to cater to the exclusive set Thursday night. The admission price was doisMed, the salesmen donned evening clothes, or at least Tuxedoes, and an air of hauteur seemed to per vade the building. But last night was just like any other night. Nobody put on any "dog, as one factory man called it. The success 'of the show last night means that society night will never again be restored to favor among the automobile men. As a matter of fact, the farier is about the only person who vTi be honored with a special clay at the show in the future. Business it Brisk. For business yesterday and last night was exceedingly brisk. The at tendant at the show was very grat ifying ad the number who attended was so great that more money went into the box office than would have if it ha been society night and the admission price double the regular sum. The attendance last night was al most s large as Wednesday and ttie number of sales made was larger than any day except Wednesday. The auto men rather lopked for Thursday to be a dull day compared to the others, but they were fooled; it was an ex ceedingly.jtood one. Liquor Pesters Abolish Their Charity Society Liquor dealers of Omaha, who were members of the Liberal Aid society, have sung their swan song and dis banded.' But before voting to dis band the men distributed $788 re maining in the treasury. The Child .Saving institute, City; Mission and Visiting Nurse association each got a check for $50. The rest was dis pensed among other local charities, ministers and priests. - During its two years of existence the Liberal Aid society has given away more than $8,000 in cash and supplies to needy folks, the supplies being handled by order through the various Omaha stores. War Upon Fatah Sloan's Llnlm.nt pnpua m (or iw mersoner. Kssp It bue It's Uw iraetost Win klllsr im dlieovsred. At all drug fists. i8o.-Advertlssnv.nt. IPX i VWu Jfcnocv r. PROFESSOR TALKS WAR TOONI CLDB Harvard Man Bays Exposition of German Plot Will Weld America'! Strength. DUTY Or UNIVERSITY MEN Immediate and universal resent ment by all Americans; prompt pas sage of congressional bills to arm merchantmen, preparation for war and the investment in the president of war powers and credits; vigorous support of the administration and willingness to serve the nation as needed, will result from exposure of Germany's latest war intrigue, ac cording to Prof. James Hardy Ropes of Harvard university. He is at Hotel Fontenelle and ad dressed the University club's noon luncheon on "The Duty of the Uni versity Man in the Present Crisis." Prof. Ropes is dean in charge of uni versity extension for Harvard and is that university's western exchange professor, accredited to Grinnell, Col orado, Cr.rlton, Beloit and Knox col leges.' Psychology of It. "Within a few hours," he said, "the whole country will be boiling with re sentment against Germany for fo menting the Mexican-Japanese alli ance against the United States. Al most immediately, too, I look for congress to be aroused to the passage of the acts necessary to meet the crisis and be ready tor war, "President Wilson has made pub lic, just at the psychological moment, the document that proves the alarm ing seriousness of the war crisis. I marvel at his being able to with hold the facts until now. "In view of the latest facts, the people are sure to awake and join in vigorous support of the administra tion. They will be ready to respond in all ways for the protection and de fense of the country." Uni Man's Duty. In his University club address, Prof. Ropea declared that the univer sity man's educational advantages give him certain grave responsibili ties, especially in the present serious crisis, "First," he said, "the university man is able, and it becomes his duty, to realize the meaning of militarism and fight against it. Militarism means that a nation's aim is military glory or swashbuckling, and it also means that military officers are answerable not to the civil courts, but to the mili tary authorities in the performance of their duties. "The university mart ought also to recognize his capacity for rendering service in the business organization of war, and ought to- place it at the nation's command. The commissary, finance and transportation organiza tion of war is of the highest import ance and it becomes the university man's duty to help in it, as well as in training to become a competent officer, so indispensible in modern warfare. Over 1,000 students at Har vard are already in such training. "Futhermore, the university man's training makes him able to under stand the state of mind of Americans who, because ef foreign extraction, relatives and sympathies, do not wholly agree with the true patriotic American in these times of stress. KWith this understanding, the univer sity man can be hrm yet reasonable in attitude and expression. Upon this depends the close union of all Ameri cans in support of our government, a desperate need in case of actual war." Jews Will Honor Purim, Festive Day of Rejoiomg Purim, a joyous minor festival of the Jews, will be celebrated next Thursday, March 8, in commemora tion of their deliverance ffom immi nent destruction, as narrated with dramatic power in the Book of Esther. There will be no formal observance of Purim at Temple Israel, aside from a Furin play which will be given by the post-confirmation class Sunday, March 11, but in orthodox syna gogues Purim wil be observed by reading the Book of Esther from the traditional scroll. The spirit of Purim is throughout more social than religious. It is a day of rejoicing, of sending gifts to friends and remembering the poor. Masquerades, plays, cantatas and other entertainments are general in connection with Purim. ) TODAY Procrastination is the thief of health: Keep yourself well by the timely use and help of (- FILLS larsMt S.le of An MesVdn In tlx WoU. IMS itoKSm U eoe, 10.( 1S. There is a jail elevator at the court house but it isn't in operation. There are also two operators. Commissioner Lynch ordered the power shut oft: for the jail elevator when he fonnd that Sheritf Clark was breaking in a new man on the job. The commissioner says that Jay Dudley, who was appointed by the county board, will run the elevator or no one else will. Following the grand jury's recom mendation that the jail elevator be under the jurisdiction of the sheriff's office, Sheriff Clark asked that Isaac Bailey be appointed. Meanwhile the jail feeding row is still on. The county board has re fused to allow the sheriff's claim for the feeding of the prisoners twenty seven days in January based on the 32 cents a day allowed by law. The commissioners have requested that Sheriff Clarke submit an itemized ac count, declaring that they will allow only what was actually expended for food.' Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Fav orite for Colds. J. L. Easley, Macon, III., in speak ing of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy says, "During the past fifteen years it has been my sister's favorite medi cine for colds on the lungs. I my self have taken it a number of times when suffering with a cold and it al ways relieved me promptly." Adv. THE Best Milk in Omaha according' to U. S. Bureau of Health, is produced by Local Dairies B E C A U S E It Is brought fresh and cool from mllkhonsa; to your table In shortest pos sible time. ' Its handling Is rigidly Inspected by city authori ties. It has not been shipped, nor indifferently mixed, nor artificially heated. Price Ho Higher than on bulk milk LOOK FOB THE SIGN OMAHA MILK EEALEHS ASH. 'An Open Letter to Former United States Senator Mason on Nuxated Iron i And His Reply Thereto. At a pioneer in Pure Food and Drug Legislation and at a pronounced champion of all billt protecting the rightt of the Creat Mattel of the American People at against truttt and combines, we believe - - It Is your duty, Senator Mason, to tell the public just what yoa think of Nuxated Iron and just what benefits you obtained from taking it at 65 years of age, when you were all run down, after the hardest fought political campaign of your life. To taW Haeon. r..rttt. w-fc. nnle and .. .. , ,,- pitvnt trylnv to grow ra a mO tUflemst m will Wf mmm Anwrli pM p.titjot of mtao rmrkl U m BsvUonal flgwo ramr work for tow jrou aftor bovine bora on w to1 cown .1 til UniUd BtsUM How of JUproMoU- of Nnuttd Iron): Doetar, (M Umt IT "t " .'TT.rtl.t rtn. No Ira. I M Sonet in orln tos-Ulatlon farorlns labor b j,,,, 0UI mineral eelu .end tU ITWt m.MM of nooele as written 0f iron tor roan, only to dh! oomplalnts 'roar nVnrt IndeliMr among to. una ot .1 dieoaioroa uetli. distorted disestmn. loosntrr. only wnr to euppir Iron we. to t.t th. . oanetor Mom. thor at tneneands pattern to ait w laraa qoeuttuei of epln nun d wobm la thu ooanur who m,. .iut. IotkIou. pr.tn- oo4 MBMhlaa to tall thorn at u4 u,, osuutaof organic troa. wblcfc hsa no i(lT thoa mm strontth. onSuruio. daotnotl notion on tho loath-no oor- . ' 1 w. roolvo ofloet on tho stomach ond which t vigor, TlUMtr ana snorar Jul nadllr aaotmllatod Into th. blooo and idld. hot ohor do not know what U taho anlohlr nakoo Ita imomoo foil or laaroaaod I tho do not all bar. jow ana ad- vuror. anas and atarlat powor. I tor itvr-f-t nhrotclan. and "U m art not otronc or wU to nwo TV . .-TT- .IrTrfTZ. It to ronroolf to mako tho foUowlns toot: oMalnln latonnaUoa a this ashjwit g., w roa oaa work or how tar Whoa To war am tho (oor of Uw yoB walk wltnont hacomias Und. Hxl . Ha jtM ra tako two nvo-arain laoi.ca i ihim tnroo tun- pw w - ..r f, rn rood sad Druaa laaialaUoa b roa ooyoTod It to bo r tho (nod of tho nooplo yo won tho fathnr at th. Anral roo Oollnrr araum tor thin suit raaaon and as OonoT.maa-.lit (or tho vooplo sf Illinois, ran aro now admnUnl tho olfht-how wachlna Uw for thai nun. 7 la tt not raw th rnopin loot who Una rm at SS roan of Mot Ho mnttar whathar It Is a tooMdr, ,a law or want not. If It la for Uu ssod jot tha poopllo la It ant row datr U holp (n,ak. It known U thorn t I Nuatod Iron la not a patent nodi. Irino nor aoorot romodr. Dn Boward Jinn, lato ot tho Onitod Btatm Public :Hoalth Sonrloo, oars'. "In mr aplnton lorsanla Iron Is bnad anosdon th. wroamt of all stroncth bnlldara. If ipooplo woold only throw away kablt Iformlnf dross and nauooons eonooello&a innd tako slmplo Hwsatad Iron. X am oon 'vlnood that tho uo of thoaonnds of iporoons mlsht na aarod who now di. Iotoit roar from pnonmnnla. srlpp, coonnrptlon. kldnor. Uvor and hoart troublo. oto. ' Tho ronl and tmo oausc which atartad thotr dlooaaos was hoih tnv mora nor loaf than lack of Iron in th blood. Iron In absolutory noc... sarr to onabi. roar blood to chango food Unto Irrtoa llosa. Wlthant It. no matt.: how mnch or what yea sat. roar too.: Isaorolr pasoos throvsb roa wlthoat dolr Iron any food. Tn don't rot tho stronfl (rat a H. and as a aansswMoM roa bocom. ' "Jd M ana ttlirV.S. Cmurn row Usoih WHAT SENATOR MASON SAYS Gentlement Chicago, 111. I have often eaid 1 wonld never reoommend medicine of any kind. I believe that the dootor'a place. However, after the hardest political campaign of my life, without a chance for a va cation, I had been starting to court every morn ing with that horrible tired feeling one cannot describe. I was advised to try Nuxated .Iron. In a pioneer in the pure food and drug legislation, I was at first loath to try an advertised remedy, but after advising with one of my medical friends, I gave it a test. The results have been so beneficial in my own case, I made up my mind to let my friends know about it, and you are at liberty to publish this statement if you bo desire. I am now 65 years of ago and I wi that a remedy which will build up the strength and increase the power of endurance of one at my age, should be known to the world. ioura verj nuxjr, TImu test wmt otrMifth anla and M how maen yom bo, gavined. From my own ozpoiioneo with NuxaUd iron, 1 fMl tt 1 onea a vmlnabto rontotly that It aboutd b kept In rtrj boopUal and preoaribed by tvwy phiraudaa In this eoontir." iJi. At, Sauer. a Boston phy.ieiaa, who hat stuoied both In tali eounttj aad groat Europwn Modieal In.tttatioaa, uyt: "Thero can bo no .tronf, vigoroua iron men and bwattfal, lMalthy woma without Iron. Not Ions ago a man .aaa to no who wa. noarly had a eontury old and aakwl mo to ffiv. him a preliminary aaaatDatioa tor Uf. uraneo. I waa aatoniibml to find him with tha blood praa.nra of a boy of 20, and ai fall of rifor, vim and vitality a. a young man: In foot, a young man ho really was, notwithstanding Ms aire. Th. secret, ho ..Id, wj. taking iron nuxated iron had filled him with renewed life. At SO ho wa. in bad heelth; at 48 he wa. careworn and nearly all in now at 80. after taking nuxated iron, a miracle of vitality and hi. face beaming with the buoyancy of youth." Or. Schuyler C. Jacques, Vlettltur Surgeon, St Elieabeth'a Hospital, Mew York, .aysi "I havo never before given oat any medical information or advice for publication, as I ordinarily do not believe In It, But In the case of Nuxated Iron I feel I would be re miss in my duty not to mention H. I have -'i taken it myiolf and given it to my patient, with most surprising aad satisfactory re sults. And those who wish quickly to in caiaao their atreagth, powor and endurance wtu find it a most roiaarkable and won detfnlly effective remedy." Dr. T. Alphonsu. Wallaoe. a physician of many yeare axperiona this eoantry and who ha. boi srivea moor honorarv tttles in Bagla&d, Myat "I do not make a practice of reeommanatng advermea nauitau pro daetft. but I hava found Muxatod Iron so potent m aarvoue, rua-down conditions, that I believe ail should know of it. Th men and women of today need more iron in their blood than was the eas twenty or thirty years ago. This because of the demtneraltsed diet which now It served daily in thousands of home and alio because of tho demand for greater rwlstaaee neoossary to offset th gaeater number of health haaards to be mat at .very tan." atrrot mxatad Iran which ' rnrmar TMtod State. Senator i ronnar TMtod atate. 8onato hlanon at S yaars ot an with aneh surpruonf and oat U factory roonlta and which la proaoribod and noonimondad nhoro by phratolana In Mai a .it vartetr of eaooa la not a patont atodKslna nor aocrot romodr. bat ono which hi wall known to droKlata and whooo Iron ooastltaoot nr wldaly prascrlbod by muioat phrotclana both ht Bnropo and Amorlco. Cnllko tho oldor tnorsaalo Iron pradnota, It la anally anrimllatod. doos not Inlnro tho tenth, aaaho thorn block, nor op act tho otosnaeh; on th contrary. It la a most potent ramodr m noarly aU forms ot Indication an wall as for norooas rn-down conditions. Tho mannfaotarors hnv. such rroat eonftdanoo In nnxatod Iron that th.r offar to forfolt S1O0.M to any oharlubM Instltntlon U thor can not tako anr man wnm&n under S wno lacks Iron, nnd tncraaao tholr strNtath t par cant or oyer In Sour weeks' Una, prortded thor hno DO crloua organic tronbl.. They aloe oOer u rotund rour money If It does not at least .loublo your strength and .ndaranos In ton itys' Umo. It Is dUpenoed In this city by Sherman McConn.ll Dnut Store, nnd all food drotSUts AOTariisenwni. , I P. lH5v mill ' "'fcJzgSP0 Valve in the Head Motors Buick Cars have satisfied owners and have been fast sellers for dealers. There's a reason It is because Buick values are everlastingly good. Figures Show It. Nebraska Buick Auto Co. LINCOLN OMAHA SIOUX CITY II' 'I (Licen.ed Under Cook Patents) All Ulnar. Intrlnf ements 10 Decisive Superiorities Hero aro the FINAL FACTS thai decide how lowest-cost hauling is attained. Place all "truck attachments" side by side these are the comparison act a. you'll find them: 1 Redden frame is extra strong it overlaps Ford frame and bolts through it. This gires In creased strength and rigidity. No side extension to allow "wearing," which, with ether attachments, causes racking and breaking. 2 Redden castings solid steel, instead of malleable iron, and part for part are larger and stronger than corresponding parts in any competing device. 3 Our hub flanges and wheels are extra heavy, and our tires are over sixe. 4 The Redden axle is the strongest regulation 2-ton axle, 2 inches square. B The."Rddsn-Tnick-Makr" is the ONLY ATTACHMENT using two shackle-barst other hare but one. 6 The "Redden-Truck-Makar" is th ONLY attachment with solid steel, swirel jointed radius rods and they are extra heary. 7 The "Redden-Truck-Maker" is the ONLY attachment with 5 brakes there are 2 extra large service brakea on rear hub drums there are 2 brakes on the Ford hub drums, also the Ford service brake. Other attachments hava only 3 brakes. 8 The "Redden-Truck-Maker" can be attached in less time than any ether, and does not necessitate any cutting of the Ford axle. , 9 The "Redden-Truck-Maker" is th ONLY attachment which conforms to the S. A. E. (So ciety of Automobile Engineers) standards. 10 Backed by manufacturing facilities and financial resources greater than any other con cern in the business. If you are interested in keeping delivery costs down to th lowest figure you will take th time necessary to prove up these 10 decisive superiorities of the ""odden-Truck-Makor." $350 and a Ford Makes a Guaranteed 1-ton Truck Track Maker" f ' "! anF to yur Pt- VA ti MrinJLIg ent protection ayanwameaannnaen Visit our Exhibit at tha Track Show. Foshier Brothers & Bixby DISTRIBUTORS R. W. CRAIG. Inc. aOM Faraam St, Omaha, Nob. Local Dealer e2 Faraam St., Omaha, Neb. Loam about this wonderful money-makinf oppor tunity why you ohoutd set the protection el th Cook Patents. Redden Motor Truck Co. 143 Michigan Avenue, Chica. There's a GMC Truck For Every Need MOM. HOTOOO VOMT TRUCKS. No matter what your haul ing problems are,theG-M-C will solve them. They are like all "made-to-order things" they don't answer the purpose by accident, but because they are designed to do so. NEBRASKA BUICK AUTO COMPANY OMAHA . Htiff, Manager i.mrnLN H. E. Sidles, General Mgr. SIOUX CITY S. C. Douglas, Manager. HEfcRY & CO., OMAHA Distributors, Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs. NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT It will save you time and money if you use BEE WANT ADo