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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1923)
Demos Approve ^ Denomination of President Harding i - Second Candidacy Would Sim plify Republican Opposition in 1921- Campaign, Bour bon Leaders Think. BY MARK SULLIVAN. Special IM**pHfc11 to Tlic Omaha lice. (Washington, March 26.—More than Any subject arising in 'Washington itself, the attention of the capital has been devoted during the past week to acute appraisal of what lias come out of Florida in the shape of formal and informal announcement about candidates, party platforms and party organization. Among those who regard them selves, with virtuous self approval, as remaining in the trenches, there las not been wanting humorous, though really entirely friendly, re marks about the effect of the sunny clime of Florida on the spirits of statesmen; and to the effect that Daugherty’s announcement that Harding will take a renomination and will run on his record has been re ceived with singular unanimity of ap proval on the part of the democrats. But, tho more serious discussion among the great bulk of the regular lepubllcan leaders takes the an nouncement seriously, expresses no surprise at it, and, as to most of them, believes the program will stick. There seems to be good grounds for n^ibelievelng that the announcement originated with Daugherty, without consultation on his part with Hard ing, and, to some degree at least, rep resented an effort on Daugherty s part to get Harding committed and tivinake it less possible for Harding to yield to any future mood of abdica tion. Certain Harding Will Run. Some of the republican leaders who remain in Washington thought it was Harding's intention to defer any an nouncement of tills kind for nearly , jf i year. None of them doubts, how V ever, that it is Mr. Harding's present intention to run, and that as time goes on that intention will grow stronger rather than less. Those who interpret Daugherty's action us similar to several occasions in 1320. when lie had to use all his arts of persuasion and strategy to keep Harding in tho race, fail to take V account of the essential distinction be f tween the state of mind of Harding seeking the nomination from the out side and Harding seeking to main tain a position which is already his. It is quite true tha temperamentally Harding is not a man of great initia tive nor much personal self eeklng; and there were times during his first candidacy for tho nomination when ho would have preferred to gel out of the race and actually would have got out hut for tl ire of Daugherty and some others among his intimates. But it is equally a part of Handing's temperament to develop a surprising quantity of resistance again those w ho would move him from a position *u which ho already is. Harding may change his present attitude from mo tives within himself; hut any effort on the part of others to move him by pressure will stiffen him in his L course. Tho leaders have Hardings ' traits pretty accurately appraised, and thero isn't any among them who ADVERTISEMENT. Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually Pi.art with a cold. The moment > «»u Krt those warning aches, get l»u«y with good old Musterole. Musterole is a counter irritant that re lieves congestion (which is what a cold really is) and stimulates circulation. ► It has all the good qualities of the old fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Just rub it on with your firiger-tir*. First you will feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency u-c. It may prevent serious illness. 36c and 65c, in jars and tubes. ■* Better than a mustard plaster 1ll)VKKTbK>IKNT. MRS. G. W. HALL SICK FOR YEARS Wants Women to Know How She Was Made Well by Lydia E.Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound Lima, Ohio. —“Indeed, your medi cine ia all you say it is ! I had very bo vcre trouoiea aucn as women often have, and could do no heavy work. 1 was Bick for sev eral years, and from reading your ad.s. 1 finally de cided totake Lydia E. Pinkham'uVrg etablc Compound. I am now doing my own washing, which I haven t done fop several years, ana ran warn longdistance* without those dragging pains and weak feelings. The Vegeta ble Compound ia fine, and 1 never forget to say a good word for it to » other women when they say they need something.’’—Mrs. G. W. Hall, 633 Hazel Avenue, Lima, Ohio. There are many women who find their household duties almost unbear able owing to some weakness or de rangement.The trouble may lie slight, yet cause such annoying symptom* as dragging pains, weakness and a ^^^^run-down feeling. Lydia E. Pmkham’s Vegetable » Compound is a splendid medicine for 1 such conditions.lt has in many rases / relieved those symptoms by removing / the cause of them. Mrs. Hall's ex 1 perience ia but one of many. -y is likely to elect himself to the busi- j ness of suggesting to Harding that! lie should change his present attitude on the subject of renomination. Program Will Go Through. The net of it is that it is the over-j whelming probability that the pres ! ent program y ill go through. And yet it is within the knowledge of every cioso observer that among I lie republican leaders there is a small but exceptionally aggressive group who want this program changed, who are resourcefully fertile in devising means of pausing it to change, and who, among their personal qualities, happen to include a marked tenacity in sticking to their purpose. The in dividual candidate who is in the minds of this group is Senator Hiram Johnson of California. Johnson himself is less sympathetic to this idea of unhorsing Harding tha nare those wiio make Johnson the i beneficiary of their efforts. It would j probably be a correct statement of | Johnson's personal position to say | that ho would take the nomination if | it were given him; that lie would go out and make the sort of fight he is capable of making. If it were an or dinary free-for-all fight, hut that lie is strongly indisposed to make way on Harding as long as Harding is in a position of asking for a renomina tlon. Tlie reason for this position is se verely practical. Johnson could only make a fight against Harding for the nomination by criticising Harding's administration, and to criticise Hard ing's administration is to criticise the republican party. Johnson might be convinced that lie could wrest the nomination from Harding, but yet re raiffn from making the attempt be cause the conditions stirred up in such a fight would make it impossible for him to win the ensuing election. (Copyright, New York Tribune.) Complete Ban on Divorce l!r«red n : ■ — N. Y. Supreme Court Justice Advocates Congressional Legislation. New York, March 26.—Complete abolition of divorce is urged by Su preme Court Justice Morschauser, \ who presided over ttie Stillman case, j in an article in the April number of Columbia, official organ of the1 Knights of Columbus, made public to i day. Declaring that he believed the ! abolition of divorce should be brought ' about by congressional legislation, he j added: "Hut that is a long way ahead he ’ cause there are, unfortunately, so , many middle aged and elderly men— and some, young ones—who, for one reason or another, want new wives. - | But one great practical step which should he taken immediately is tile i passage of legislation making de creea obtained in Paris or elsewhere n Kurnpe invalid. It is nil wrong to let rich men or women run off to Pans to get divorces. We should not allow a condition to exist Which per I mits wealthy Americans to escape from the operation of American ' laws.” Justice Morschauser would have di vorce cases tried In the open because lie believes publicity has a wholesale, effect. He would permit separations i and nnntilltnents. Grand Jury to Probe “Wild” Denver Party Denver. March 26. —Fifteen wit nesses will bo called hefoj-c tho county grand jury today In a probe of on alleged party said to have been held in the grand Jury room of the West Sid court building Saturday after noon by Foil Blonger, A. W. Duff and I. Homer French, leading defendants 11 tin trial of 20 alleged confidence men, it was announced last night. Blonger, Duff and French were In custody of Tout Clark*, a deputy sher iff, at the time. Manager of City Safety Pown«r an nounced that he had relieved Clarke | pending an investigation. Witnesses summoned before the grand jury are understood to Include ) i number of court attaches and sev eral reporters for Denver newspapers covering tho trial. Speakers Demand Britain Dive I p Opium Monopoly New York. March 26. — Speakers at a meeting held under the auspices of the Friends of Freedom for In | dia demanded that Kngland restrict j tho cultivation of the poppy plant in India and give tip its monopoly on I opium manufacture. ) Among those who graphically spoke on the cocaine evil wore Hr. John W. pcrriHi, trustee of the Bellevue and I allied hospitals;, Hr. Carletnn .Simon, head of the police narcotic division and other prominent men. An International agreement llmit ng tlie supply of habit-forming drugs ' was urged. Road Conditions I urnUlied by the Ovnalm Auto ( lull. Lincoln Highway Kant—Ronds sm still in hud sliap* . hut tar* am getting through new with chain*. Lincoln Highway Went—Road open and I paved lo Valley. The unpaved auction he j iwcii Valley and Fmioont Is pmfty well dried up and will bo dragged this* after noon. l-'remonf to ‘ olumbu* still pretty bnd In place* hilt < a rs are going through, '■oluinhuc to (iiHiid Island, roads fair. t >. L. I> -Road open and paved to Mil 'ard. Still In had shape to Ashland There Is nho'it * n.rrille stretch between Ashland and Omenwood (hat la piaotlcal ly impassable Meridian Highway- Roads still muddy In m* rep lies but earn sre going through. ■ r Highway Road* in 4 • lug up nhel/ and will hr* in fair ghupe In another day or two. Highland < ii I of f Roads muddy. Ula< It UHIm Trail Roads *tll| muddy In placet but cars tire getting through making slow time, ,M Y A —Roads fair. Washington lllghwn Ttosds bad, still mpH -sable In plgcr between i albounand Blair. Omaha Till a Highway Rond* still tnuddy to I’la‘tafnoul ti. but csrs are go mg through, south of f’lattsmouth roads fair to good. Omaha Topeka Hlffhw.i Roads muddy. King of Tialls Noi • IF-- aflll |n had 1 shep" lo Slou\ City. but ■ tr* are going through. making slow time. ' King of Trail* South- Roads muddy to i Plattamouth, fair to good south to Kansu* ("It • River to River Itosd Roads still In bad shape, but »*rs can get through White Way **7" Highway —Roads still In very had ■bap*. We would not advise to attempt to travel this highway unless |» wan absolutely necessary. |. o. A. Hhortlln* Roads muddy hut ear* can get through making "low time nine Crass Trill Roadi still In very had shape. Weather tepoita cltat at *il itatloni World Hiker in Omaha Henry Stewart of San Diego, Cal., who atyles himeelf the "world walker" and says he has tramped 95,000 miles all over the globe, la In Omaha. He arrived here Sunday from Dea Moines, and after a few days' rest plans to set out for Denver on his way home. • Omaha is all right, he says, except for the prices charged in restaurants. He went on a food strike after the first day, and now lunches on a can of salmon, an onion, and a bit of bread in his room. He took up the career of a walker for no particular reason in February, 1910. He passed through Omaha that year. He invited President Wilson to attend the San Diego exposition dur ing AVilson’s term in office, and on June 21 of last year he extended the same invitation to President Harding. Before the war, he tramped all over Europe, including in his wanderings, Greece, Turkey and Bussia. He stopped in Jerusalem for two months. He also was in Jxmdon. Cities he has visited in this coun try include New Orleans, Atlanta, AVashington, Denver and San Fran cisco. Mr. Stewart is 72 and in excellent health. He is a strong advocate of the Boy Scoijt movement, and also urges a greatly augmented national guard. Henry Stewart. Police Locate Keenan Killer Chloroformer Under Surveil lance—Arrest of Blackmail ers Declared Near. By International New* Service. New York, March 26.—The Identity of the man who killed beautiful Dorothy Keenan while attempting to obtain letters from her for blackmail purposes, was said today to be known to the police. This man. who was at the head of the blackmail plot, of which John Kearsley Mitchell, Philadelphia millionaire and society man, was to have been the victim, is reported to be hiding in another town, but is under surveillance. Police officials announced today that they had found the felt hat and grey dress with a silver buckle which had been missing and which it had been believed w-ere stolen by the slay er. They were found, according to the police, in the home of Mrs. Anna Keenan, mother of the murdered girl. Police officials believe that “Billie" (Ella) Bradford, the slain girl’s negro maid, has supplied enough evidence, along with that of Mitchell and his confidential attorney, John II. Jack son, to solve the case. It is likely that two arrests will be made, as the head of the blackmail plot is understood to have a con federate. Mitchell, who up to Saturday was known as the mysterious “Mr. Mar shall,” is said to have told the at torney that he knew nothing of any *100.000 blackmail plot against him self. He has left New York. Tlie police are now convinced that the blackmailers chloroformed the girl to get her letters, while un conscious. and in their haste and ex citement gave her an overdose, killing her. Omahan Named Chairman of Transport Committee TYashinsdon, March 26.—Three of five committees of experts and busi ness men which the United States Chamber of Commerce plans to cre ate for making a general survey of the nations transportation situa tion have been rrgsnied. It was announced that A. 11. Swayne, vice president of the Gen eral Motors company, has been made chairman of the group which will rtudy relation of highways and motor transport to other transportation agencies. TV. L. Clause, chairman of the board of the Pittsburgh Plate Class company, heade the committee on co-ordination of railway and waterway service and Carl TU Gray, president of the Union Pacific, has been named chairman of the group considering consolidation of railways. Now Seventh Corps Officer to Arrive Here Wednesday Col. David D. Stone will arrive In Omaha from New York City Wednes day morning to assume his duties at Seventh rorps area headquarters In the Army building. Mrs. Stone, her two daughters, Miss Helen and Mrs. Mark Devine, and son, David, arrived in Omaha about JO days ago. Mr. and Mis. Devine will remain In Omaha until the arrival of Colonel Stone and will leave for San Francisco Thurs day. Colonel Stone has been stationed In Coblenz, Germany, the last four yea rs. Woman Files Suit Against Husband Living on Coast Mrs Georgia Sharp Haler Monday filed suit for divorce In district court against Vine W. flaler, formerty of Omaha, but now in Seattle, Wash. She chargee cruelty arid nonsupport. Mrs. tinier Is the daughter of Wott Sharp, one of Omaha's oldest settlers. Wilson Would Select Solon Former President Arks Colo rado Governor to Name i Friend as Senator. Denver. March 26.—Woodrow Wil son, former president of the United States, today asked Governor W. E. Sweet of Colorado to appoint Huston Thompson, democrat, to a seat In the United States senator to succeed Samuel D. Nicholson, republican, who died Saturday night. Thompson now [ is a member of the federal trade com mission. Governor Sweet announced he had received the following telegram from the former president: “I trust you will not think it *n ^unwarranted liberty if I express the hope that you will select my friend | Huston Thompson for the vacant scat in the senate. * Thompson Is a graduate of Prince | ton university. He was one of the founders of the first Woodrow Wllson ! for-Pregident cluhg at the university. j At the last democratic national con vention at San Francis- n be wag cred ited with being one of President Wil son's personal representatives. He was an ardent supporter of William O. McAdoo'a candidacy for the presiden tial nomination at San Francisco. Governor Sweet said he did not ex pect to make a hasty appointment. I He thought it would lie some time before a decision was reached. Politicians here pointed out it was th» first time that former President Wilson had come out openly for sny | candidate for office since his retire ment from the White House. According to Thompson's friends, he | and the former president were closely asso<-iated at Princeton. Thompson Is I 47 years old. Prospects for Peace in Ireland Hrifilitrr T.ondon. March ?fl.—Owing to In dications that De Valera and his fol lowers are in a more receptive alti tude, it is hoped that Archbishop Harty's move for pea.» In Ireland 1 may bear fruit at Eastertide. With an Optimistic View of the sit uation as It stands, a dozen or more of the most important industrialists, icpr^sentlng both the north and south of Ireland are in lemdon to discuss the llstei free state bound ary question with the Prlttsh govern ment. They aro also expected to In 1 fluenre the move toward peace by the ; ratification of an agreement which, while giving Ulster full control of Its own affairs, will niske for a reunion | of the w hole country. Four Memlier* of Trawler Crewr Killed l»v Fxplonion Halifax, N. S . March - Four of tho error of the French trawler Jules Yandwalls were killed by an explosion of boiler tubes while fish In* off tho Grand banks on March 17, It was burned when the disabled vessel was towed Into port by the French trawler Jules Elbjr. The victims were hurled st sea. /or Rheumatism The most persistent rheumatic twinges yield to Sloans. fihffc Uahnent-kilhptun! ftw tI. hon—LJ»r»hmrhn<r«M» Accounts for Sale Thr following nr* offered hy the underaigned a* agent*, for aale to the h«gh eat bidder. The right it reserved to r*j*rt in full nr in part any offei W. II. Rorrharding, 2666 Fowler Ava. Omaha. Nah. Coal. $19 66 iro| Avery, 3"tii nnd B«yd, Omaha, Neb., Material ... .. 61(1 Id Cerlaon, 8269 Sewgrd St., Omaha, Nab, Pantiatry.. ... |6 0<» b S. Orant, FI lleudor Apt*., Omaha. Neb . Pantiatry . f» Mr*. O. Oat hind. 1646 S. 28th 8t., Omaha, Nah., Pantiatry...,.. 6 no * H. Htevanaon. IOOP Howard 8t . Omaha. Nah., Pantiatry . 8.. no Mr*. Florence Hinta. 2210 Harnar Rt.. Omaha, Nah.. Pantiatry... 1000 i It, NmUnr, 2428 N. 2 4th Rt., Omaha. Nab, Merrhandiar. U v t'hria Han'an. '.’1th and Ame* Ave.. Omaha, Nah., Merrhandiaa. II 08 H. If. Wright. 2612 Rlnney Rt.. Omaha. Nah., Coal... . 8.66 I C Moran. 2»76 Ida St. Omaha. Nah. Coal..... 2*60 A. .fanning*, 2201 N. 16th St., Omaha. Nah., Coal . 2»> 16 Mia. M flroea, I0?6 Park Ava. Omaha, Nah, Coal.6 ’ 00 Mr*. Hattie Itnvd, 2219 Pougla* St Omaha. Nab pantiatry . ... 1 ' 60 Mi-* M Rurkamp, 6888 I.aka Rt.. Omaha. Nah.. Dental Work. POO Th«- above ;Utv*d naaounta are guaranteed hy the owner* to be < nllHh T and UNPlSPOTKn. ami will he advartiaad for aala until aold All hid* for tha purchtl* of tha above araount* will ha raraivad at tha office of tha underaigned. Credit Assurance Company of the 11. S. Voluntary Assn. 116 North Ij.Aallr Rt Chicago, lllioola I Liquor Raids Lo on, Says Butler Will Not Accompany Central Squarl as He Makes “Too Cood a Target.” “Wo will make raids wherever we have reason to behove liquor is be ing sold, regardless of whether the prisoners arc discharged or not," said Police Commissioner Butler yester day. “The central squad under Bergt. A. .T. Trapp will continue its cleanup work.” Andrew Calato, 608 South Thir teenth street, proprietor of a soft drink parlor, arrpsted in a raid early Sunday morning by the central squad, was lined $100 In municipal court yes terday. He will appeal. Joe Quinlan, 1021 South Twenty-sec ond street, picked up in front of the Calato place with a gallon jug of liquor, was fined $100. Ivy Haywood, 1021 South Seven teenth street, was fined $00 on a charge of maintaining a disorderly house and Illegal possession of liquor. Sixteen inmates were fined $1 each. Hthet Smith, 2123 1-2 Leavenworth street, was fined $125 on disorderly house and Illegal possession charges. Three inmates were fined $10 each. Commissioner Butler said that he "would get around to the larger clubs where card playing was going on for money," and that his attention will be "directed first to the 'dumps' where poisonous hootch is being sold.” He declared that he was well satis fied with the work of the squad so far, but he also stated that he would not accompany it in a raid. “I make too good a target," he said. War was declared yesterday against violators of the golden rule summons. Tribute Is Paid to Dead Banker All Classes of Citizenry Repre sented at Theodore Las kowski Funeral. All banks, the city hall and a num ber of business houses in Council Bluffs were closed all afternoon Monday In respect to the memory of Theodore Laskowski, president of the Council Bluffs Savings bank, who died Thurs day night of anemia, following a three-month's iilnesa. One of the largest throngs ever present at a funeral in the Bluffs, made up of persons from ail ranks cf life, attended tlie services at the resi dence, 327 Ninth avenue, this after noon. Bank officials stood side by side with laborers to pay their 1a3t respects to the man, born and reared in Council Bluffs, who had been their friend. Burial was in Fairview cemetery, beside tlie graves of the banker’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laskow skl. Rev. W. E. Mann, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal church, officiated at the funeral services. The sermon was by Rev. J. R. Perkins, pastor of the First Congregational church. The Rotary club, of which Mr. Ijs kowaki was a member, acted as an escort. ^ oungeet of Mrntlirr« in * rash Dies <>f Hi- Hurts Special HUpstrb to The Omaha Bee. Ravenna, Neb.. March 26.—Bene i diet Larson, 20. who was injured last Tuesday when a passenger train struck an automobile in which three , cf the Larson brothers were riding, 'died at a tirand Island hospital this ; morning. Benedict was the youngest of the brothers. He was a student it the Ravenna High school. (.anrliriatp* in I rvington. ■**p*rial ItUpitrh to I h* Onutlm B#«e ls^xliupton, N*b., March 2* Bufd Tnr*n in taucus nominated th* folJ'»^injr prr*ir»n* fnr offirr; PouiiHl in*ii, John Battl*. R. H. J,*na anti Paul Brown: m<*mbfrs school board, Mr* A K. M ad* and 1). P. Rankin. Thei> ill b* a pro|>oaition to vote for a 2 mill levy to built and audi ' torliim f*n tli#» city. Sow Farrows «1 Pigs. Special IMepetch In the Omaha Bee. , Tecuniseh, N'eb., March 26.— A Pu I ice Jersey sow st (he stork farm of 11. M. Putman A Sou here mi Sat urday furrowed 21 fully developed pigs. Most of them were saved. The wxv is one of the pedigreed nnhrais of this farm. This Is the record far low In tills section of the state. Bootlegging Figures in Mayoralty Contest (Special Dispatch to Ths Omaha Bee. Norfolk. Neb., March 26.—The an nual political campaign preliminary to the city election next Tueaday car ries with it riuite a mayoralty battle this year. George W. Phelps, repub lican candidate, was nominated by the so-called ‘‘reform" organization and his platform is headed by his public edict that ‘‘pool halls must be regulat ed, bootlegging must go and bawdy houses must be eliminated." At the same time he states that he favors Sunday movies and Sunday baseball games. Mayor John Friday, the democratic candidate who was renominated by his party and who has been mayor of Norfolk eight times, declares It is Im possible to eliminate bootlegging and although he will "lend a willing ear to any suggestions made by citizens,’’ he fears that the booze traffic cannot be entirely wiped out. While the two political parties are centering their activities about the mayoralty race, the fire department has been waging an energetic cam paign for a new $100,000 city halt building. The firemen have been sud ressful in keeping their campaign out of politics and are urging voters to favor the bond issue which is up for decision April 3. Bandits Get 20,000 in Gems. New York, March 26.—Three rob ADVERTISEMENT. .. ♦ ♦ • ♦ l { | INGROWN TOE NAIL j t * • * : How to Toughen Skin to Nail j Turns Out Itself { t . n n .I A few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail i reduces inflamation and pain and so I toughens the tender, sensitive skin , underneath the toe nail, that It can ! not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” Is a harmless, antiseptle ■ manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug 1 store a tiny bottle containing direc | tlons, ADVERTISEMENT. urn MOVE | CHILD'S BOWELS "California Fig Syrup” is Child’s Best Laxative Hurry mother! Even a cross tick j child loves the "fruity" taste of "Cali fornia- Kig rup" and It never fail* to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. Tf constipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, I ha* cold, colic, or if stomach Is tour, tongue coated, brea'h bad, remember t good cleansing of the little lioweli !» often all that la necessary. Ask your druggist for genuine "Cali fornia Kig Svrup" which hag direo I tions for Imbics and children of all | ages printed on bottle. Mother! You 1 must say "California" or you may get an Imitation fig syrup. IMMEDIATE COAL DELIVERIES We are now able to make immediate deliveries on Bonanza Smokeless . . .$13.25 Rock Springs Lump. ...$12.50 Rock Springs Nut.$11.50 Cherokee Lump.$ 9.75 Chrokee Nut.$ 8.75 Bcvier Missouri Lump. . $ 8.50 Central Coal & Coke Co. 414 S. 15th Street JA ckson 3012 bera In an automobile this afternoon broke a window In the jewelry atore of David Gamblner, on Upper Broad way, seized a tray of diamonds and - >_oU>0 — Wwv* ■ __ / made their escape. The value of flie stolen gems Is estimated at $20,000. I Shades—New—Shapes - E'a-s-t-e-r ; “Monogram” Hats Price* Reasonable ” t - ; i%12 Farnam I ■.I,,, , , , i n *> I *mif i k-' You'll Want New Hosiery for Easter And of course you’ll want to match your new frock, or suit ... in our Hosiery Shops you’ll find just the shade you want; in one of the new patterns, which are so stunning this spring. We carry hosiery of the most dependable qualities, and have it in all the shades, in all patterns, in all sizes. This means that at Pray s you can dfcpend upon finding just the hosiery you want, regardless of whether you wear a regular or an “out” size. We feature the Pheonix Hosiery. We are headquarters for this famous brand. Let us serve you in our new stores. * Two Stores— For Women Fnr 1908 Farnam Street rvr men 1509 Farnam Street Do you know? That wholesome and satisfying taste of “Uneeda Bakers” products—for instance PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS Slightly salted crisp soda crackers. Eat than alone or srrth a salad. FIG NEWTONS A delightfully tasty combination of sweet sake baked to a golden brown with a fin ing of fig jam. LORNADOONE Shortbread Sweet wholesome squares of perfect shortbread which leaves you witri a de sire for more. Eat them alone or with preserved fruits. They are made by the bakers of Uneeda Biscuit The World's Best Soda Cracker NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers' THE OMAHA BEE DICTIONARY COUPON 3 Cou.T 98c ••curM tkil NEW. authentic Dictionary bound in black t»«I gram, illuatratad with full pagaa in color. Proeant or anil to thi* paper three Coupon, with ninety-eight cent* cettla ta cover coal of handling, packing, clerk hire, etc. 22 DICTION ARILS IN ONL All Dictionaria, Publi.hed Preeiou, lo I hi. One Are Out of Date MAIL ORDERS tfclLL PE FILLED—Add lot poet.,,: I'p re ISO mitee. Tc; up to MO nrtle,. 10c For greeter dietairce*. ,»lb P|MtuaIter rate ter .1 pound.