TIIE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1916.
TAFT PROTESTS
AGAINSTBRAHDEIS
Ex-rreident and Six Tonner Heads
of American Bat Association
File Letten.
SAY HE IS U5TTC FOR JUDQE
WASHINGTON, March 14. For
mer President Tart and six other
former presidents of the American
Dar association today protested to
the senate Judiciary sub-commlttae
against confirmation of the nomina
tion of Loula D. Brandels for the
supreme court. The others were
Simon E. Baldwin, Francis R. Rawle,
Joseph H. Choate, Ellhu Root, Moor
flcld Story and Peter W. Meld rim.
The first sl sent a letter mating that
"taking Into rlw the reputation, char
acter and ' professional career of Mr.
Iila D. Brandeli ha la not a fit person
to be a member; of tbo supreme court
of j'lho United Bta'toa."''
Mr. Meld rim wrote from Savannah,
Ga.: '
'My reason for refusing to approve
was that the reputation of Mr. Bran
dela at hi home bar ihekes him an unfit
person te ba appointed."
Both lettera were read to the committee
today by Austen O. Fo. attorney for the
opposition to tha confirmation at the le
openlng of public hearings.
William F. Fltagerald, a Boston broker,
testified aa to the Brandela connection
with the old Dominion Copper company
case. In 190S, he Bald, Brandela waa em
ployed by Towla and Fltsgerald to help
get proilea to gain control of the com
pany. They were successful, and after
electing new directors It waa found neces
sary to raise more fund. Finally Fits
gerald testified. It waa planned to con
solidate with the United Globe Mining
company, sdjolnlng. and to give the Oldbut Jt WM indicated that the atentlon
Dominion stockholders, some or whom
Fltigerald represented, a two to on In
terest. An engineer employed by the Old Do
minion directors to examine tha proper
ties recommended, however, Fltigerald
testified, that the Old Dominion stock
holders should receive a four to one in
terest. Fltigerald said Brandela counte
nanced tha directions In concealing this
report from the stockholders and th
public for two or three week. Fitager
aid added that when he protested to
Brandela the latter responded that he
had better go In with the merger or get'
on the band wagon.
Edward F. McClcnnen, Brandela" law
partner, testified that he waa not familiar
with tha plan for finalising the Old Do
minion company, but could not conceive
of any Immorality in the affair.
North Star State
Parties Holding
. Primary Election
ST. PAUI Minn., March li.-Mlnne.aota
voter today are electing delegates to the
republlccn, democratic and prohibition
national conventions and expressing their
choir of candidates for president in the
first presidential preference primary ever
held In tn!a state. , ,
Wood row Wilson la unopposed on the
democrat lo ticket for the presidential
nomination. On tha republican ballot
there are three candidates, Albert B.
Cummins, United States senator 'from
Iowa; Henry D. Eatabrook of New Tork,
and William Grant Webster of Chicago.
Prohibition candidate ar Eugent N.
Koss, former governor of Massachusetts.
il William Sulser, fotmer governor of
York.
The progressives have no candidate on
tiulr ticket, but the delegates have ex
prrssed a preference for Governor Hiram
W. Johnson of California, who withdraw
Ms name shortly after it had been filed.
MANY ANXIOUS
TOGO TO MEXICO
(Continued from Page One.)
'mmonda and John M. Cralrt, First Lieu
tenant David H. Bower, Twenty-second
Infantry; Captain Albert A. King.
Kleventh ravslry; CspUIn Charles T.
. Boyd, First Lieutenant Robert Bllne,
First cavalry; Captain William F. Mor
rison, Mxtn field artillery; First Lieu
tenant Emery rtke. Eighth cavalry; First
Lieutenant ohJn B. Thomelt, Fourth
cavalry; First Lieutenant John J.
Mudgett. Twenty-third Infantry; Second
Iieutnant Percy E. Van Nostrand and
Edward Naden, First cavalry; Second
IJeutenant William O. Langwtll, Twenty
sixth infantry; Second Lieutenant J. B.
Anderson, Sixth field artillery; Seoond
IJeutenaot Carl C. Qreenwald. Fifth
field artillery: Second Lieutenant O.
Woodruff. Ninth Infantry.
South Dakota Captain Rush S. Well,
Second Lieutenant Raymond B. McQuil
lan, Third cavalry; Captain Leroy Kiting,
Eighth cavalry; Captain Russell C. Hand,
Rlstoteenth infantry; First lieutenant
William B. Selble. Fourth Infantry) First
Lieutenant Charles W. Harlow, Fourth
, flHd artillery; First Lieutenant William
F. Sharp. First field artillery; First
IJeutenant Emil p. Lauraon, Kleventh
cavalry; Second Lieutenant Frank Mc
Gee. Pith cavalry; cond Llentenant
Albert S. Kuegle. Twenty-eighth infantry.
Wyoming C'taptalns Henry Cibbtns and
Leonard U. Deltrlch, Seventh cavalry;
Kleld Lieutenant George Dlllman, SUth
cavalry; First lieutenant Uuy Kent,
First cavalry: Second Lteutanant George
It. Hunter, Third cavalry; Second Lieu,
tenant James R. Hill, Kleventh cavalry.
Laaaary Mea Meet,
SlOrX FALLS. 8. D.. March li-KSpe-rial
Telegram. )-The ninth annual con
vention of the South Dakota Launderers"
aasociatlon- has been concluded her.
1 )ead wood was selected as th place for
tha next annual convention. The follow
ing offlrers were elected tor the coming
ear: President W. J. Tiffany, Aberdeen;
vice president L. A. Klley, Kloux Falls;
secretary. H. O. Fish. Redfleld; trsasurer,
J. IL Foaberg, Huron.
Uwrr Blda far Pavlag.
HASTINGS. Nrb.. March 14. (Special
Tck-gram.-fclU that eaaur for lias
tir.xs lower priced paving than has been
laid in Nebraska for a number of years
were submitted to the council last night.
Prices on asphalt range from fl.4 to $1.M
jht (niu.re yard, a Kalina (Kan.) firm
hvii the lu tM. The contract will
t awarded nrxt Monday night
A.k th man who ha used Bee Want
Aua-iott to 1 you will hear a boost
AMERICAN REPLY
REACHESCARRANZA
Acceptance of Hi Proposal for Re
ciprocal Agreement is Said to
Please Mexican Chieftain.
CONDITIONS APPEAR FAVORABLE
WASHINGTON, March 14. State
department agents along the border
reported today that General Car
ranza has received the American gov
ernment's note accepting his pro
posal for a reciprocal agreement for
the pursuit of outlaws and Is favor
ably Impressed with It
Official reports from the border
today contained no word of troop
n'ovements. Before he went to the
cabinet meeting. Secretary Baker
said he had nothing to Indicate
when the . expedition Into Mexico
would start-
Renator Chamberlain and Representa
tive Hay, chairman, respectively of tha
senate and house military committees,
conferred briefly with the secretary.
Chairman Stone of the senate foreign
relations committee waa told by Presi
dent Wilson that conditions In Mexico
seemed more favorable.
Acting Secretary Polk reported to Pres
ident Wilson today that word received
at the State department from various
sections of Mexico indicated that a favor
able Impression had been made by the
note sent General Carranaa yesterday.
Mr. Polk's report did not conflrmteporta
that tha Carransa supporters resented the
pursuit of Villa by American troops.
Tha Stat department waa formally ad
vised of tha receipt by General Car
ranxa of tha reply sent yesterday to his
proposals for a reciprocal agreement as
to the pursuit of bandits along the border.
The department has not renewed lis
standing order urging American subjects
to stay out of Mexico for the time being.
of consuls In Mexico might
directed to those Instructions.
be again
PEESHING LEAVES
EL PASO TO TAKE
ACTIVECOMMAND
(Continued from Page One.l
to other point on the International UnaT
Among the equipment brought In waa a
tralnload of motor truck which are to
be tried out aa transports in the saniy
wastes of the Chihuahua deserts.
Aeroplane Mojaadroa Oat Way.
Kern Intoreet Is being shown here In
the arrival of tha aeroplane squadron
which Is reported to be on Its way from
flan Antonio and Is expected to arrive
today or tomorrow. The Twenty-third
Infantry which waa expected to entrain
at Galveston Is also expected here late
today.
The question aa to when the border will
be crossed first and where remains a
matter of pure speculation In the Absence
era numerous signs that the start will
not be long delayed.
Overnight reports placed Villa aUtl at
Corralltos, where he had shifted his men
yesterday. 'Carranaa officials at Juares,
were trying thla .morning to gat further
informatlon about him. His present post- ,
tlon Is still within striking distance of,'
the Mormon colony of too Americans
about Casaa Grandes.
i'arreasa 'lathers Large Fore.
Carrania troops movements according
to reports from Mexican offtoers at
border points, are much similar to the
American army preparations, that Is the
Mexican soldiers are, being gathered In
considerable force at various points, In
stead of rushing a few small bodies of
men In Immediate pursuit of Villa. These
Carransa forces massing at various
points, numbered some 10,000 men north
of Milla and near the American border.
No figures were available as to the total
numbers gathering south of Villa's posi
tion. Reports reaching Juares Indicated
that to the south also th Carranaa prep-
rations seemed to be for a long rather
than a short and fast campaign.
Nae Paaeea Sleeplasa Nlht.
NACO, Arts., March 1. Naco passed
a sleepless night as the result of a se
ries of reports which led the authorities
te believe that a raid from the Mexican
aide of the border waa planned either
by Villa supporters or by deserters from
the army of General P. EJIa Cailes,
military governor of Honors, However,
nothing came of the rumor.
Officials hre are unable te learn of
conditions at Cananea, Sonora, one of the
largest mining centers of Sonora, which
Is operated largely by Americans. Wires
were cut during the night, leaving
Cananea isolated. A train which carried
no lights arrived In Mexican Raoo, Just
across the border from here list night
after midnight, bringing alarmist rumors
from there.
Most of the women and children In
Naco have been sent for safety to Bis
bee, seven miles northward. Additional
across tha border from here, last night
bee to reinforce the border guards of V
men. Tha nurauer of Me leans across
the line Is estimated at about l.o.
Sargent Wlu Debate.
SARGENT, Neb.. March 14. (Special.)
Tha first debate In tha west-central dis
trict occurred here last night at which
Sargent won from St Paul by a two to
oris decision. Sarsent supported tha af
firmative of the preparedness question.
Trtnclpal John Matthews of Grand Is
land, Superintendent Burwell of Loup
City and Superintendent C. E. Llvermor
of Comstocx were judge. Karl Lalnln
ger, Clark Hart and Ralph Brooke with
Mllo Voa a alternate, represented Sar
gent. Superintendent Leech of Sargent
coached th team. The sain team won
the district championship last year.
Th St Paul team, coached by Superin
tendent Relmund, waa composed oi lss
Parker. Miss Jensen and Mlsa Seeley.
"
Keyes File far Itaatt,
HOLBROOK. Nab.. March U-( Special)
A. M. Keyes, cashier of the Bank of
Holbrook. filed last night for state sen
ator from th Twenty-first district, com
prising Phelps, Harlan, Qoeper and Fur
nas counties on th democratic and peo
ple's Independent tickela Mr. Keyes was
formerly county attorney of Furnas
county.
Oepartmeat Vraera.
WASHINGTON, March 14. (Special
ToK'iri m. 1 ne following fourth cli
(MKHiofflres will become presidential
oiru-es April : Hjriu, la., $1 lou; Hum
b.!dt. 8. !.. $1,200: Uusrnnay. Wvo.. 11.100.
H. F. Weseoit, Nora Hprlnss. la., hs
bf--n appointed aa teachr at the Pine
Hid Indian school, Mouth Dakota, and
i A. liiayer or Mellolle t-ity, o. l., a
frrrtna t'rvek. S. D.
Ivil service examinations will be held
on Afril I fur posuuasler at Tarnov. Neb.
GERMAN FEDERAL
COMMITTEE MEETS
Indications that Some of Smaller
States Are Not Pleased with Con
duct of Foreign Affairs.
CHANCELLOR BACK IN BERLIN
AMSTERDAM, March 14. (Via
London.) German newspapers say
that Chancellor Von Bethmann
Hollweg has returned from the gen
eral headquarter!. His return is In
connection with the Illness of Ad
miral Von Tirpltx, the minister of
marine, which the newspapers say
has created an unusual sensation.
The committee on foreign affairs
of the German federal state Is to
meet tomorrow, under the presidency
of the Bavarian premier. ' Neither
the chancellor nor Prussia is repre
sented on this committee, which
meets occasionally as a sort of con
trol board of foreign affairs of Ger
many. Qeorge Bernhard aayn In the Vosslsche
Zeltung that the decision to hold a meet
ing of this eommltttee Is regarded as a
sign that the German states are dissatis
fied with the present condition of affaire
In respect to the war. He hints that the
committee desires a conference with the
chancellor on pending questions, includ
ing dispute with the United States.
Herr Bernhard declares the nation la
being kept in the dark and takes the
position that the government's sllencs
must be broken.
Stark and Taylor
Drafted by Demos
HASTINGS, Neb., March 14.-flpeelal
Telegram.) W. L. Stark, in th Fourth
district, and Frank Taylor, in the Sixth
aisinci, were agreed upon oy me siaie
and Fourth district democratlo commit-
tees tonight a the men to be brought
out aa congressional candidates,
O. W. Tlbbeta presided as toastmaater
tonight at the dollar dinner of the Adams
County Toung Men's Democratic asso
ciation.
Nearly all the state democratic candi
dates were called upon for speeches.
Among the principal addreases were those
by M. t Corey of Clay Center and Ed
gar Howard of oClumbus. About 350
democrats attended.
Governor Morehead did not attend, but
his Interest were looked after by his
secretary, Gene Mumford. Mayor Dahl
mn als dtsappoii fvd the banqueters by
falling to come with the Omaha delega
tion. Announced a a love feaet. Toast
master Tlbbets made It clear at the out
sot that th airing of factional differ
ences would not be tolerated.,
Dr. Charlton Named
In Guttery's Place
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March 14. (Special.) Dr. O.
E. Charlton, second assistant physician
at Ingleslde', the state asylum for Insane
at Hastings, has been appointed guperln-
. . ttlM , .., th
removal of Dr. W. D. Guttery.
Dr. Charlton Is Nebraska man and his
lived most of his days in the state. ' He
baa four brothers who are physicians.
Dr. C, A. Oaks, third assistant at Ingle
slde, has been promoted to the second
assistant's place.
The board also appointed Dr., Clarence
Emerson,, a Lincoln physician, as con
sulting pathologist at a aitlary of $4) a
month, whose duties will be to look after
such matters for the four Lincoln Insti
tutions, putting in one-half day eachi
week at each institution.
.
Spring Hat Causes
Whole Lot of Trouble.
IOWA CITt! la., March l.-tSpceSal
Telegram.) Following a story printed
In the Dally Iowan, of which Frank
Baldwin la publisher, that Dean of
Women Anna Kllngfhagen'a trip to Chi
cago might be for the purchase of a new
spring hat. President Thomas II. Mao
brlde Issued a statement saying that the
paper waa not a university publication
and that those conducting it affair were
not connected with the Institution In any
way whatever.
FORMER FALLS CITY MAN
IS BURNED TO DEATH
FALLS CITY. Neb., March H.-(Spc-
elal.) Charles Metts. living near Rock
port. Mo., lost hi life Friday when an
underground gasoline tank exploded. Mr.
Metts la the son of Bart Metts of Falls
City and grew to manhood In thla city.
He waa married and has two children
and waa living on a farm Just out of
Nlahnabotna, six miles south of Rock-
port. Mdtts waa filling th underground
tank of hla house lighting plant from
smaller tanks, when a spark from his
lighted pipe fell Into the tank, causing
the explosion, which threw th burning
fluid over his body. He was found by
school children returning home. The ex
plosion waa heard by many farmers liv
ing near, but they supposed It was only
blast of dynamite set off by one of
the neighbors. A garage and outbuildings
weer near the tank, but were not dam
aged. The body waa brought to this city
Sunday for burial.
DEATH RECORD.
Jska S. Priee.
FAIUBI'RY, Neb., March 14. (Special
Telegram.) John B. Price, a pioneer
hardware merchant of thla city, died at
hla home thla morning of grippe. Mr.
Price was a veteran of the civil war! serv
ing In an Indiana regiment. He waa a
charter member of Russell Orand Army
of th Republic post No. 67 of this city.
It wa born In Prookvllle, Ind., July
U, 1S40, and cam to Nebraska In 1S71
He wa married to Miss Angla Johns at
Frankford. Kan., In 1ST. Ha la survived
by his wife and son. Fred. The funeral
services will be held at tha home on
Thursday. luv. R. N. Orill of th Meth
odist church officiating.
Mrs. fear L. Casrek.
AUBURN. Neb.. March 14 (Spectal.V
Tha funeral of Sobra L. Chun h, the
widow of the Ut Juda Jarvla S. Church,
look place here Monday afternoon, and
Interment waa In Sheridan cemetery, be
side the body of her husband. She was
almost 80 years of age.
"BINDING BANDIT"
IS CAUGHT IN ACT
(Continued from .Page One.)
and told Kavits to wait on th customer.
"If you make a crack about this, I'll
blow the top of your nut off," threatened
Moore, as he pocketed his gun. and leis
urely prepared to follow the storekeeper.
Reaching the entry Into the main part
of the establishment Kavits spun sud
denly on his heel, knd knocked Moore
flat, with a blow on the Jaw. The latter
whipped out his revolver, but a kick on
the wrist from Ravlts. sent It spinning
across ths room. The bandit than man
aged to get his feet, before the store
keeper could pounce upon him, and fled
from the place with Ravlts and Berg
In pursuit
The race continued past the home of
O. O. Jsraelson, S911 North Twenty
seventh street, who In answer to the
pursuers' cries for assistance, secured
his revolver and Joined In the chase. It
finally dwindled down to Just Moore end
Isrmelson, over fences, through alleys and
rear yards, with Moore gaining ' slowly.
Israelson noticing this stopped and fired
the bul.et striking the ground a few
Inchea to the rear of Moore, and throw
ing particles of dirt over him. The shot
proved effective In bringing the holdup
to a dead stop, and covered by his cap
tor's weapon he was taken hack to
Ravlts' store.
Soon Confesses.
The police, after bringing Moore to the
station, required but a few momenta to
persuade him to make a clean breast of
his activities. '
He said he Uvea In Council Bluffs at
Bryant aud Broadway streets, one-half
block from the Bluff polloa station. He
is an ex-convict, having servad a sentence
at Pontlac. 111.. In 1906 and In 1314 was
sentenced to from one to seven years In
the Nebraska state penitentiary for
breaking and entering the home of D. O.
McDowell, aoot Locust street.
After serving eleven months he waa
paroled to Samuel Roberts of Counoil
Bluffs. He has been a police character
off and on, according to local authorities.
His confession covers all of the lobs
In which victims have been bound and
-nt,.-,! .
--. ? - !. 7
-" "" i India hu a ii u mue r or
which tha police have no record.
Iob List ef Crimea.
Following la a summary, starting with
William Rlesenberg's shoe store at Six
teenth and Corby streets, where he bound
the man In charge of the store and made
away with 120:
The Standard Oil station. Twenty-ninth
and Harney. Bound Joe Gorman and
stole $40.
A coal office at Thirteenth and Mason
streets. Bound office man and took $22. -
Missouri Valley Oil company's station.
Twentieth and Harney streets. Bound
clerk and took 26.
Charles Blind s butcher 'shop. Twenty
eighth and Leavenworth streets, secured
$12. but left hurriedly when butcher
threw knife at him. Knife penetrated
his coat and cut him on the right hand.
Dr. T. J. Dwyer's office, Crelghton
block; bound Dr. D. Qullty and got $9.M.
J. Duff's real estate office in the South
Side; secured $S after binding occupant
Etchlson Coal company. Thirtieth and
Boyd streets, locked clerk In closet and
got $22.
Iakwell Stops Hlaa.
G. W. Robinson, 60S Boutb Sixteenth
street; failed to got anything because
Robinson threw Inkwell at him and of
fered fight. "I could have shot Robin
son," he said.
Charles Nicholson, grocer. Twenty
ninth and Farnam streets; secured $14.
Merrltt's drug store. Twentieth and
Farnam streets, $40. Here a stray col
lie dog followed him into the store. "This
is s, trained dog." he told the clerk. It
you move he i tear you In two."
After leaving the place he circled,
about, got rid of the dog and returned
to the Bluff
Fairmont Creamery company. Twelfth
and Jones street, walked in and sneaked
I $50 from the cash register. .
Centiml Coal and Coka company's of- ;
flee, Sixteenth and Pierce streets, stole
$13 from the safe, which waa open.
Reynolds Coal company. Sixteenth and
Mandorson streets, sneaked a watch,
which he pawned tor $S.
Wo14 Retara Later.
H. J. Helns company. Sixteenth and
liard streets, went to rob, but seeing two j
men In the office applied for a lob. Saw
the aafe was open and decided to call
again In the future, as It looked easy.
This waa last Saturday night
Monday night visited the Keyes Coal
and Lumber orflce with no auooess. Stole
stamps from the same place last week.
Blake's drug etore, Sixteenth and Lo
cust streets, bored hole through rear
door and made away with $56.
The police are certain that Moore will
come through with a . confession aa to
other robberies, as several bearing the
earmarks of his work are still unac
counted for.
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream la Noatrfla To
Open Up Air Passages.
Ah! What relief! Tour clogged nos
trils open right. up, the air pasaagea of
your head ar clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuffling,
mucous discharge, headache, drynesa no
struggling for breath at night, your cold
or catarrh la gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Oet a small bot
tle of Ely's Cream Balm from your drug,
gist now. Apply a little of thla fragrant,
anttseptlo cream In ycur nostrils, let It
penetrate through every air passage of
tha head; soothe and heal the swollen,
Inflamed mucous membrane, giving you
instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm la Just
what evary . cold or catarrh sufferer
haa been seeking. It's Just splendid.
Advertisement.
For Rough. Wrinkled,
Freckled, Pimpled Skin
As March winds, flying dust and dirt
ar apt to Injur any complexion, this In
formation win b or special value rtcht
now. If you have any cutaneous blsml.h
don't use paint, powder or anything else
to cover it up. . Too often this only em
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lr to remove the disfigurement with
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the wax will gradually remove freckles.
pimples, moth patches, sallowneaa, red or I
veuow oioicnes or any surlac eruption
The affected cuticle la absorbed, a little
each dayt until the clear, soft, youthful
and beautiful akin beneath Is brought
wholly to view. Ask the druKglst far one
ounce of mercollsed wax and us thla Ilka
you use cold cream. Remove In tuurn
in with aoap and water. Many who have
tried thla simple, harmless treatment re
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If bothered with wrinkle or furrow, a
wash lotion made by dissolving 1 os. pow
dered saxolite in H pt. witch hssel will
prove wonderfully effective, Advertise
lut At.
GREECE REJECTS j
ENTENTE DEMANDS
Cabinet Refuses to Turn Orer Ad-!
ministration of Railroads in j
Macedonia and the North. j
WILL NOT WITHDRAW TROOPS
BERLIN, March 14. By Wireless'
to Sayrllle.) Premier Bkouloudls of
Greece Is said by the Overseas News :
agency to have Informed the entente'
powers that bis government would
pot accept certain demands by them, 1
and that insistence on them would
disturb the relations beween Greece!
and the entente.
"It Is reported from Athens," says '
the news agency, "that Premier,
Bkouloudls read before the cabinet!
a collective note from the entente;
powers. After a short discussion the '
cabinet resolved not to accept the
demands madea In the note. i
"In accordance with this decision the i
premier Invited the entente ambassadors
to meet him and communicated to them
the following point decided upon by the :
government:
"The Greek government la not disposed 1
to transfer to the entente administration
of railroads In northern Greece and
Macedonia.
"The government does not consider it
convenient to withdraw Greek troops
from Fiorina and Kavala.
"The government must oppose military
occupation by entente troops of the Cor
inth Strait and at the same time ad
vises the entente that such attempts ,
would disturb the present relations be- I
tween Greece and tha entente.
"Furthermore Greece is opposed to the
establishment of wireless stations." i
John Mc Vicar is , ;
Renominated for
Mayor of Des Moines !
DBS MOINES, la., March 11-Complete j
unofflotal returns today from yesterday's
non-partisan municipal primary showed j
jonn Macvicar, one or the originators or
the commission plan of government In
Des Moines, 7.000 votes ahead of his
nearest opponent for mayor, L. E.
Royal, who will be his opponent for elec
tion. Thomas Felrweather. half-owner of the
local Western league base ball club, ran
1,000 votes ahead of hla nearest oppo
nent for councilman. Eight were nomi
nated. Women Candidates Beaten.
SHENANDOAH. Ia., March lt.-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) Frederick Fischer and
W, A. Burke were elected members of
the school board, deefatlng four women
candidates. Fischer defeated Mrs.' Elbert
Read, 183 to 133, and Burke won from
from W. R. Martin. 169 to 111. Mrs. Flor
ence Allured and Mrs. A. C. Armltage
had $1 and 102 ovtes.
Guard Armories.
PHOENIX. Arts., March 14. Militia
men were placed in guard touay around
the National Quart ar:uoria.4 liere and
at Tucson, as a cenural precautionary
measure.
Think this over
jeee'Y
THK HKAU OF A FAMILY toU
us recently that he wanted to
buy a lot In West Lawn, but Just at
this time he could not afford to.
We say, "Can you afford not tot
Isn't the ownership of such property
as much a provision against th fu
ture as life Insurance? lan't th
small financial outlay Involved aomo
thing you would rather assume than
FoBslbiy pass on to your famllyT If
t looks like a big expenditure to you,
how much bigger would it look to
them?"
Notwithstanding the Increased valuo
due to regular car service right to tha
entrance. West Uwn still contains
some beautiful lota very reasonable
in price. Furthermore, we can ar
range payments as low as $3 a
month. Phone us Douglas $29 or
write today for further particulars.
- Cemetery Office
50th and Center. 15th and Harney
Chicago.
Memphis,
New Orleans
And
ALL POINTS EAST
Via
ILLINOIS
GHJTQAL
Two Solid Steel Trains
Daily.
Tickets and Information at
CITY TICKET OFFICE
07 South 10 th SL
S. NORTH,
District Paasenser Agent.
Phone Douglas 204.
P. & L. Shining and Hat
Cleaning Parlor.
leal rarmam. --nose Building.'
All kinds ef bats eleaaoa and
eloeAed, Ladles' a seoia;tyi strictly
private parlor for IVaalee. 71a Btao
fceualrlng.
(mum
TIIOHPSON-BELDEN6CO,
The Fashion Confer of Ho HicWleWesk '
Ctbhlished I386l
Baby Week
WE are almost as proud
of this Baby Wear Shop
as mothers are of their own
aweet babies and. Just as
mothers think about their
own lltle ones. We think
there Is nothing too good and
no work too much trouble to
make this babies' shop the
most wonderful place of its
kind in all Omaha.
FROM single little baby
bands to complete layettes,
fit for any little prince or
princess that ever was born.
This Baby Wear Shop
shows evidence of its spring
readiness to help mothers
plan spring outfits in any
part or complete, for "the
finest baby In all the world.
Third Floor
John L. Kennedy
Candidate
for the
Republican Nomination
for
United States Senator
Has lived in Nebras
ka thirty-three years.
Has. made a splen
did record as Con-
gressman. '
Has always been'a Republican.
Knows the needs of Nebraska people. ' ;
The Logical Candidate to Nominate '
AMUSEMENTS.
Fhon Dong. 44.
Tha Beet of Yeu&a.
villa, Sally scat,
taa. S:16. Zverv
Tight, St IS. Week Btartittg las. Mar. li.
rturnei Aiaxioue se tjo..
Reynolds A XHnegan,
Wllbert Emba Helen
Alton, Thurber A Mad
ison. Flavilla: Helen
CALVE lad
GASPARRI
Uirli. Welle
Trie; Orybouei Trl weekly
fiieee: Wetlaee. saJlerr.
lo. Beet Mete (eirept
get. end Bus.), Ke. Mfhte, ioe. u, toe ane Tto.
"O MtAaA'g nnr cniBTTza.
Daily Mats., is.ss.SOe
vea'gs, is.as-60.7ae
ajtstoaa BOacx-coimra win
'Siidin. Billy" Watson 4
WSo.,0irB Ed. lee Wroth
TTlth "The Big Bnrleaaoe CsxalvsX"
XAdiee' Xtlxua statins e Weak Bays.
Brandies 2v
Mat,a:30.
Si vug-. StaO.
TIafKS
BATXB BSXJUsCO nKsTZsTTS
DAVID WAR FIELD
Za a legendary Hay of tha Bee
"Van Der Decken"
-Prloee, EOe, TSo, 91.00, JbO aag S3 00
BUEBS OOHXBTCr BA.CX
BTA sVAVa
tayported by BDWAKD X.TVCX.
Opening riay
"m."
BOYD -2SKEI-
eat Sale, Monday, March aa
TO MITE
ff NEWf
8:20 Ll4 R U
"THE CHORUS LADY"
A mature WeU WertA HiT.
1AJST TtMBSl TOOAT AT
U,ll;a0,lt40,3,4O,rM,r,u0, t49
MAK MURRAY In
TO HAVE AND TO HOU.
HIPP mai HrBC
A A yj THE GREAT k
V AMERICAN PLAY AT ?7,$
,f LAST and Worth all These
s&Xtr Years of Waiting. JJoA- I
X. I
1 d. W. Orfithr
N PAV8 aHlK TWICE
, a. 25 Symphony Orchestra 25
i 'V4(?rw Carload of Effects. jryj&
"yPrices: Mat., 25c, 50c, 75c, $1Q'I
f EVeEdnS' 500 t0 52 00 jf
iiMHaTsMKJfWBBirotaiaiaea
What Makes
Personality?
Chiefly Clothes
And What Gives
Clothes Their
Background?
The Figure
And What Makes
The Figure?
The Corset
Are the h eighth of fashion,
and are comfortable.
Be Fitted
to your model and know real
corset satisfaction.'
from $3r50 Upwards
Corset Section Third Floor.
L
'AMUSEMENTS.
Angel or Devil, Which?
eh Was Sweet As the Mora With the
Sonl of Aa AngeL
VASsxoar ajtd rats kadi xxx
A DEVII
COtJXD SATB WIN VTQVLB
BVXK TBJUKFKt
TOVU AOOBB
JANE GREY In
"Han and His Angel"
BOYD
Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday
Continuous I to
11 T. M.
THEATER
Balcony, Be.
Lower Floor, 10o.
sv-i. . jt
lasglli.
Boat Torgot We Open Today at 11
O'olook Musloal program eaaa and
every performance presenting
BILLIE BURKE
In "PEGGY"
Kamntotli Strand Blpe Organ Oeaeerts
CONTINUOUS VAUOCVtLLC AMU
OTO r LA ITS
CHARLEY CHAPLIN Signing Hit
Check for I67Q.CS3.
Turpin's Sciiog) of Dancing
rweoty-ele-htn A Farnam. STew Class,
List your nam aoa. ftt -ate l's.m au.
Uiaa KAUS-Y kliA
::..:' . "i'V .
