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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1916)
nit 1 1 .VK UKE: OMAHA, MOXDAV, APRIL 17. lOIC Nebraska innnni nnAmn 4.1U1AV11J 1 1 UVl uu NOT FOR WILSON Senator Hitchcock Failt to Get Single Hand When He Lauds Ixecutive. EAHLMAN SUPPORT HUMOROUS AURORA, Neb., April l.-(fipec,lfil Tel iam.)8enator CHIbert M. HilrlKok to night failed to get a single hand of ap flu us befor a. fclar Aurora a d epre, hrn he paid tribute to Woodrow Wilson nnd hi administration, the crowd thai, fire I the court room sat silent when Wila in wa lauded aa thla country' greatest prHnt. The engtor too" occasion to reply to the attack, upon Mm made hero on Ap i Jl by W. J. Hryan. He In at that nryan a method in thl primary am- ralgn are an outragiotia abuse of I he Frlvllges of politic. H dorlara I thai Hryan baa made these attarha on NevilU, Mullen and himself with the deliberate r"l wfi i oir.-i.iin.) 14 111111 t r- ., Ttll, cannot be elected on hi merits, That Mr. Bryan' charge that he, Hitchcock, a a tool of Wall street and o representative of the liquor Interest were iitterly fI and rerkleas, he declared, waa known well lo Hrysn. lie chrengtl rya,n to name on amenlmcni to the federal regerv art offrre-J iy hlinetf which wa detrimental lo the Interests of Nebraska. He Ineleted that he and WIN eon had alwya been friendly and that they had conferred frequently ever changes In administration meaaurc, Senator Jflthcoc k declared that Hryan'A support of Pahlman la humorous. Me called attention to Hryan'e letter two year ago against W, W, Mareh for ne- tlonal committeeman from Iowa because he la wet. "I'll bet a steamboat avalnst n rotten apple that Marsh la no wt'lir than Jim Pahlman," he aald, Notes from Beatrice And Gage County BEATRICE, Xeb., April l..Acll.) Jctn Hhaffer of thla city wa thrown from hi motorcycle on the Houth rUxth atreet road Th'iraday evening: near Htue Mprlng, utalnlng- a broken leg and ne ve re cut about the face and head, Shaf fer waa driving hi machine at full apeed when It atruck a rut and threw Mm head long In the road. Mr. W, II, Mudera, an old resident of Clatonla, died suddenly at that place Fri day morning after a week' lllneee of pneumonia, aged M year. Hhe la sur vived by her huaband and flv ehlHren, four daughter and one son. A, H. Utter, civil engineer for Ihe Turlington road, with headquarter at Wymore, wa thrown from hl railway velocipede near leater while hurrying to get out of the way of a freight train, with the reult that hi left leg wan broken. He wa taken to a Halting hospital for treatment Trlent) Hlppen of the Adarna vicinity wa granted divorce jenterdny In the dlatrlct court from Harm Hlppen on the ground of extreme cruelty, Mr. Hip pen wa awarded 11.226 alimony and t"i 1m the mpport of their two minor chil dren. Mr. Hlppen paid thla amount and the, coat In the caee Immediately after the hearing. SONS OF VETERANS' POST FORMED AT GRAND ISLAND ORAND ISLAN'D, Neb., April t.-(Hpe-clal.)-ThS) George C. Hulnphrcy poet. No, 31, Bon of Veteran, waa organized In tj last night with J. I. Humphrey, son of the department ' tomirmnder, Ncbraaki, fJrand Army of tlie Hepuhlle. af r w.iom the poet wea named, as coiniii.in'V.i-; Frank Bowen, secretary; Kdwnrd Haker, t'n'or vie) commanler; T. W. O'l.o is I n. ji nior vie commanlcr; n. ft. Hor h. .loll i Matthewa and A. I Sc'id1r e tnmte'; Cieorge Fry, chaplain; 0. A. Abbott, tr., patriotic' Inat-uctor; 1. H. Circuit, insiilti guard: A, B. Harriott, outside guard: ('. A. Fllppln, color bcair: T. W, li'miry, guide. It, It. Ifonh wa eltlc, in dclrt gate to the dlvl.on etii'amrinniit. at Isl ington, and John Matthewa a alternate, The various officer were fit once n aiallcd, It, G. Blrotlier, clivlalon com mander, of C'olumbua, aaltlng in fie organization. The charter memberal)T conalat of thirty-one, ATTEMPT TO CREATE OASIS AT NORTHPORT ABANDONED FRtnOEPOrtT. Neb., April l-(Spe. cial ) A plan to Incorixiiale Northpnri, luat aeroea the liver from llrlilgepnM, baa been abandoned for the renn that the renulred iijniher of P' I i'e ciiuld n H I foiinl, een by atreu b'i the Imagini tion. Tbe Idea waa to uie a iilon Ili-ene at that point to m'lfy tle il' niand fof lb(uld refieabnn nt now that lrtlrirt, hldney ami all Hie oih.r aironghnlila In tlie weatein iit or tli tat hate gone rity, In tlie ) oiii'l' atretrhlng from I run. I l-l-iml t.i t tiev. enne, W o , there will he tm aln;i a'ter Mav I. laataeallan le r HNtiattM. Taa a doe nf hi Kun I, r filla tmllit, r bun mm n beitxr feel In the iDornliig AM dm .) Atvertf ihhiI, Nebraska FRUIT CONDITION IS GOOD Secretary Duncan of Board of Horti culture Makes Statement of Situation. SMALL FRUIT LOOKS WELL (Kroin a rHaff 'rrepnndent.l l.INfOI.N, April l.-lHpeclal,)-Mecre tary J. It, Iuncan of the ftat Board of Horticulture ha been, looking up the situation regarding the fruit proapei.-t and believe that aa a general thing the chance compare favorably Willi former year,- He aaya: "The proapecta for a fruit crop at thl time of the year are aa a whole fall' and good. With aeaaonable neatber nd no bile spring frosts, Nebraska should har vest a good crop of apples, provided proper care la given In the production Ihe crop. The time Is past when the farmer or fruit man can let his on hard take care of Haelf during the summer nnd expect It to produce a crop of fancy fruit. Kpraylng, pruning and cultivation must be practiced and the orchard g'ven the same comparative chance that la allowed the corn or other crop to pro- d ice a maximum crop, Report received at Ihe office of Ihe Nebraska Xtate Ilor- lleulaural society Indicate that the set of buds last fall on most varletlea of spples waa good, fntnn of the heavily loaded Ireea last year, which did hot have the best of care did not form, full set of buds, ao cannot be expected lo produce a heavy crop thla year. reaches are practically all dead. The trees did not go Into winter In the beat of condition and (ha extreme In tem perature during the winter killed the fruit buds, Pear treea generally have a good et of buds and If nothing happen will have a good bloom. Prospect for plum nd cherrie are good to excellent, 'Orapea are reported In flrst-clas con dition In most part of the state with an occasional report of winter Injury, The! production of grape I becoming on of J tneieaoing rrutt cropa along t,n Missouri river In eastern Nebraska, No finer grape can be grown of Ihe cam varl etles than re produced In atm N break vineyards, Several thousand vine are being set In commercial vine yard thl spring, which will add consid erable to the output In few years. "Htranberrlea and blsckberrte are re ported In excellent ehape. Last year waa an excellent one for trwberrle and H beda matted lb entire anrfae of the ground over with plant. Tlie crop my be cut down on account of the thick stand of plnt If dry weather I with u during ripening period, "Anthraenose, the great enemy of Ih raspberry seem to have gotten In It worst lick I ii st summer. Grower after grower report tht their old plantation are practically l dead, It eem that the weather condition lst ummer were Ideal for the development of th nlhre nose and while the plant mde a eem- Ingly good growth the disease weakened them so i that the low temperature of last winter destroyed Ihe last spark of I If", Young plantations set o,t last spring were seemingly not hurt. 'Other fruit uch aa currants, goose berries, etc., are all In good condition, Although the outlook for fruit In Ne braska Is encouraging, provided the grower will do hla part and deatroy the fungoua and Ineeot pest, which attack the fruit. Arraying must be practiced If (rood fruit la to be harvested and nothing pays better than to take care of th trees, plante and vlnea ao that a first- class product Is produced. The owner of cither a large or small number of fr' It trees, etc,, should adnot the slogan, "Pieparerlnes and execution," nd help to eliminate some of the pests, which every fruit grower finds In Increasing numbers each year, owing to their neigh bor's leek of "preparedness and execution." W. J. BRYAN AGAIN FLAYS JHTCHCOCK Commoner Talki for Prohibition Eeiidei Scoring' Senator from Omaha. THREE SPEECHES DURING DAY "I hop Nebraska will go demo cratic, but democratic or rpubllpgn, it must go dry," declared W. J. Bryan at the Auditorium Saturday before the smallest audience he ever ad dressed In thlg building, Thet decla ration wa tittered about 1 1:30 p. m., at the clone of a long address and after many people liad wearied and walked out, something quite unusual at a local Bryan meeting. "My wife and I bad been looking forward to the dny when we might rest and read and take life easy, but go many matter have been presnlng to the front during tbe last three year, that .he decided that I ehoiild live twenty more year, which I In- the shipping trust. We know "hal he ersl compulsion waa not necessary. lis done and from thla may we Judge the future. Thla is the same Hitch cock who wanted to turn tbe country over to Wall atreet at the Baltimore -oii-ventlon. Hitchcock la the man who stralna at a gnat and twaltnwa a camel. Who la Illtchcock'a man now? Why, It la Arthur Mullen, the Harvester tmat at torney. Two yeara ago he tried to get the atate convention to Indorse him In a way which would have rebuked th president," Wllann RrteM'a Friend, All through his talk Mr. Hryan went on In a vein which auggeated the line, "He (the president) la my friend, for he I an honorable man." "Oiealer love hath no man than I for Ihe president, ' ntlaht be siiled, "W hile I waa In the cabinet, Hitchcock aa one who d'd not believe that I shot Id have any reeognlt'on, ner wa he Inspired by the thought that I wa an Important Nebraska democrat," wa an other shot at (1. M. If. He added that that while he waa iei. Ing the preelde.nl w ith the curren -y bl'l. Mr. Hitchcock we helping Wall street destroy that hill. Mr. Bryan adml'Hd that In several Instances he dlff"cd th the prealdent and he conceded t the president the right to have ae.'retarlea who co ild look at questions from the same viewpoint. He Indorse,) m presi dent's Mexican policy at this time lie look a shot at militarism an I eei larod th4 this rfllirnnMiil sliftiltit .lelee II a tend to devote to bring thla country : cituens from traveling on heligerept under the leaderahlp of the Man of! ships in the denser xone. r:.llL snd tn flcht hm Hount. in. i A fw word were thrown In for terent," he added. address. Me referred to the pleasure of It la uriileislood Ihe deficiency In the yield of men for th army aa compared with th estimated requirement will be met a follow: lrt ompulstnn. for all yontha as they reach th age of l. although these men will not be liable for service abroad until thay era m. Second More single men to be drafted from th reserved tradea to th army. Third Time-expired aoldler to b re talned. i Brother f'harlea and the curse of eleohil I was brought out toward the close of th 'erwe f'wllre i eW IrMi. MTVN tiK Vp'll i M'ii.ar. roiinrr I l.l,ji t '..llc n. tti til tltst till U-e an 1 1 1 1 . I n.,, I . i, . 4 t .,ll,rt suf!!"! .-.la lo u,-. rtl ,lli,.MIIM M will 11 Mil. I 1. t u SOLDIERS' HOME NOTES Mr Nsinaiit VI;. ll .,.. V.. y .,f tltt, 1 1 -i-ii.i . . 1. 1. , 1 .( 1 a !,,. u 1 t Mi- ild t'' larni -i ! ' '( I l tba 1 I 1. , , . 1 t . 1 I , ... I.. 1 a m-t Mf . . tl, - 1 , t eai. t' . ( 1 . 1 I . - t I -.. . 1 ' ..f a ' 1 i i ttt ).-. . 1 s 1 , t C(tll ....,, wl- M lin,vf .i 1 ! " Ml I . I -1- , jil I . . Hi t Tti ....m s tut is !,' h t Ml I I.la 1.1 i .l, tilra II w J 'Hi' l II ft, I ( i! Mi e H 1 .f s . t .1 . : St I I .. ( ' Mr - M t to 1 , . i, s in . b'u, v ,1 n.ii -,. 11.., . I r 11 ' a.w . 1 1 f T 4-' in .p . ,i ,r 1 a M , Id, , U 4 n . h - - f Ik -t tu..i t t 1; i,t I I' list t ! 1 I 4 i.l b t-4 t l ftet if I l(i. BRIDGEPORT TO HAVE NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH HRlDOKPoriT. Sth April H,-fBpe. cliil.i- Hteps were tskeii here today, In a conference wl'h Dlsbop RCecher, to ward protldln? a new Kplscnpal church bulldliiff at ni'ldgeport. The present stiu-tme waa erected fifteen year ajo, when th tow n waa an embryo attlment. and t no longer nieeta th requirement of a thriving city, "wlieal KrT.rnska otes. 1I.0-- ing lo nn epidemic of acar--let fever u,e local ait.ool are clo'ed till April it. IiIM'iV Harry Alberts pi.rcl'aei1 the Iheiv Inn here of 1 W. McCaw anl Hill take Immedmie popsets an.. pi'iNi'A- literary nnd mntcal p o lirntn M ill be nlveii by the odd Fe I nvt hihI riebeVaha nt Ibis pliice, April 21, in r o''nr of the fdiindlcg cf tl e t.rrtev, Wlr;Fli;t.H-rtev, Mr. Mil Sihv, for the lest few yenrs pssior ef ibe lu Isllsn hu'cii here, ban a-epied a cill to I a tome 'n s-ml e-ieu in Nabtask at an li.c 1 shc In siititi y, ri!iM'TiV- The CMJ Fellow de a' llil plaie ill nlaei'ie the niit v c enui ni nheKiiiy of IHn foumllnn of ihe order Willi npi rupr ale . 1 1 Itev, U, -iV, liewna'!( Mill ilellvcr fie sermi'ii. UrilKI - The 1 Vi.(.ncr. in' iliili t In animal iwl'uii eii.-ied il- f i,,wic -.f llieis i: Okhi tie Ifle il M I I an. In snd At, T. rtulll 1 11, e ii ' I- Imer tit in y. iClicihv, j. , .Vewm n lira mei , It IMml.PII The Old l!o iml !et,i'kah lotlats ei Ibis pluce are ma i; ti pnlslluil In f 1 1 1 1 u 1 ' 1 . I . t , , t , ,, , lihn u 1 nt Ii muietir( i,r f mud II H nf Ihe ri, A mil it, a which tun . pintsiiiiil will b gi.rn fnA ti j bsll'l'lel Itn-blV l llif ic In nf lit !ttilini ' tio 1-I11.1 m.. 1, it inimins I..I nl.cH ll III'", Ml III MM Suit , II1I1 't'ttit- il '.tllttwl g itii i ri Hi-( .r I it Printt'i. ,ii..eiii Ii 11 ; 1 1 v pn II 14, S"'l .i,-'-. 11 -I Mi-toii -if 1 . ! I liieimi., I', I r in Minis ,,; i r n r 1 ft is ' ii-nsal. I ' ' I I t.-,l 4 I. It.,- f l ,1 t ' u if xtt n -.- 11 Taisi Vli-n u ip ' re w at te I l ''i 11. i.i i if y ii. ii.ii in . . t 11.1 llci.,. l!l S lll. lt, IM,M t c.-l 4 p, l. t I !! lb t ,-".-!'H , I I..,ir,i4 i-f . III. hiiM-l i4 ft f l T 1 l..n, 1 I . ii e 4 ' l-e i,.ii Mil 1 ' 1 in -I - t 1 1 M ' nt 11.. 1 ,'.,, iiii'i'ii r- 41, 11 1 m ii, ' - - tl "it I 1 I 1 1 - ,. .1 , I .-11 . ! I " - H I I I' - I 1 : I. , IH. III I 4 M 1 '! 1-1 I'i I" .1 I t,l l-t'l S ' 1 ' M. -I. I 1,1 , .'.( ! ' I'm il i lb ili ' ' 1 ... 14 I 1 I. , I i ' s t ii- 1-,-r I m . . 11 1 i-i.ii 4 I". V I 4 .lr ,. I . !. ' - I' 4 W I - - I 4 I t. , I .4,, il V'-il . s. -i4 it I a 1 1. 1 1 i,, t-i..., i. , -.. 11 is,,, (to '44,4 'ltli 44 I ll I-. l l, .Hp 4 t.nlf I- 1 lt.M y 1 1 1 1 I 4 1 I 4 . t t'4 !-. ' t 4 t 1 444 44 4 I ". " ' I 4 . I. 4 4 4.4-4 1 4j I . .. 4" I ' I I ' t t -... I t I 4 I I,.. 4 4 4 t t, t.4 K 14 ., , tl 4 I , - 4 . . I M 4't ! . lt I 4 4 4'- I I I'-t 4 a nt, I ml t . ....a .' I I"- It i-l 4-lt-4 l It v . 1 I ".l I I'll'l 114- 4 HI l-il-l - 4 ' 4 I , U t II .!. 4 l lli,., t i. 4 I l- -tfl I . I l, 4U -41 114-ilf '' ' V l it I tut, it-l '! I1.-I4I. I, I ft ll, !.) A 14.414 I- tint', '(!, I' lt'l Aeillenee email. There wa a noubie lack of that mag netlo touch which usually characterlr.ee a Hryan meeting, that close relationship between speaker and audience. In the first place, the main floor of the Audi torium waa not filled, and only a scat tering few occupied (he belcony. On lb tag were a few who tried to hertn Mr, Hryn, Among th commit tee were I,yle I, Abbott, who presided, .1. Imnn, ! J, Qulnby, C. O. Cunning ham, Henry Ileilng, H. 1. Oordon, H. Johnson, K. K, Thorns, 11. W. Morrow, C. It, Khermn, a few boy and several women. Mayor Chrle rirjan of Lincoln, en- dldata for governor, waa one of th speaker, Ms remark being In connection with hi administration aa mayor of th capital city, and ha Included a promise that If elected he would work for a municipal light plant and new Union depot for Omali. I. J, Ininn nd It. J. Qulnhy helped lo fill In th time until Mr, Hryan arrived from Ih South Hide meeting, Mr. Hry an' ddre waa In the main the same aa be delivered In the afternoon at Ren son. HltVbeorb ana Wall Ntreet. Among ih statement made by Mr. Bryn wer theae: "I m a democrat. I am a candidal for detegit to the na tions! democratic convention. When Mr. Hitchcock differed with the prealdent, be wa with Wall street; when I differed with the president, I w Willi you. I negotiated thirty treatlc with three, fourth of the people on iod' footstool. I m going to talk for twenty more year and they can't atop me." He i viewed hi relation with the being a free cltlsen, to travel hither en1 thither he wished and talk when and where be plessed. lum this afternoon and again th' -tr v m m, iid m nOjT -in evening. Creighton Students Putting Finishing Touches on Play All during thl week and next th til- dent taking part In the annual college play at Crelghlon will work every after noon end evening to give perfect a performance possible on th evening of April 2. While the gctor are work ing In the auditorium the singers r re hearsing tbe music peellly prepared nd dapled for th play, The elaborate co tuming necessary haa taied th capacity of the local houaea and to fit out th large cast an order had to be ent to a Chbago concern. Th play, founded upon th Rlbllcal story, Haul, abound In dramatic possi bilities. Under tbe direction of Tom Mill the exceptlomlly good talent en listed will glv tn Interpretation far abort th itandard of th average college theatrical. Th title part la being ably auslslned by Benedict Kngllah, Haul' evil genius "!ocg" will be reproduced bf Teul Duffy, The other leading part will b taken by men prominent In dramatic and oratorical circle: Elmer Brr, th winner of th Five Omahans Named On Board to Study Resources for War Five Omaha men are among (hit list of ZA prominent engineers, who are to organize state board throughout ih country to make a complete iirvey of American manufacturing and producing resource aa a first step toward Indus trial preparedness, announced by the committee on Industrial preps red nes 0f th naval consulting board. The Oinaban are; Billot Holhrook, iMH roiigla street, special engineer for the Union Pacific railway Walter T, Page, 10 North Thlr-ly-nlnlh atreet, manager of th American fmelllng and Ileflnlng company; WlllU.n ft, McKeen, aM.1 leaven worth lre-t. president and general manager of the Mc. Keen Motor far company; If A. Hold rege, im Eolith Tblrly-tblrd atreet. gen eral manager of (he Omaha Kleetrln Light and Tower company; C, f, Crow ley. 8.115 Hurl street, city chemist. The engineer have been appointed tste director by Joaephua I'anlels, see. retary of the navy, after being chosen by five engineering societies, who have pledged their membership of &,rrt) in aid the movement. These organtt ellone are ihe American Foetety of civil F.nglneere, Amr-H-an In stitute of Mining F.nglneers, Amrin fVi ce(y of Mechanical F.nglneere, the lnll tut of F.lectrtcel F.nglifrer and ih'' Amerlcn hemp al , so lefy, Th tt director who will irv w't'i out py also becom oi late metiibre of the naval consnltliu hosrd, if whi h Tbomaa F-dlaon Is ihelrmnn "hey sre InsfriMted lo organise aa speedily j p--Ible. v N'ebrsska stst oratorical; Waldo Hhlll- oresldent whll ervlng ecrerv of Ington, winner of the Nebr.aka stste stale, and contended that lie h been i -ontet, nd Oerld I. Vlollett. nd I a closer friend of the prealdent than enetor Hitchcock ever dared to be, II called attention to the fact that he ha been In Nebraska during th last month, which la a long period :cr him lo remain In thl tat t one time, even longer than any time he waa here during hla varlou presidential campaigns, ao he declared. ls Yeara of Opposition. "The oppoatlon to nn: lor el year In thl date ha been led by Senator lilt li cock,'' he went on to aay. "lie wa a dishonest In hi reason for opposing me six years ego he I tody, The rea son Mr. Hitchcock give for opposing m ere not the real reasona. He waa not a real friend of the prealdent, when he voted for Judge Parker instesd of me aa temporary chairman of the Baltimore convention. Vou will hardly believe he wa friend of the preldent before, at or after that convention, F.ven when Mr. WHaon Waa nominated hla hostility did not ceaae, Mr. Hitchcock Joined with Ihe shipping trust to defeat the shipping bill. When we pay a man tTcA a year we have a right to enpect h will r-i- reaent Nebraska and not Wall Street and the winner last year. Hpeclal acenery I being prepare fer the luxjrtou palace scenes British Cabinet Is Against Plan to Enlist Married Men I-O.VOO.S', April J.lt I understood that the British cabinet ha virtually de cided that I her hl b no general com pulsion on the line of "equal aacrlflc for all." The final decision of th cabinet In thl matter haa been deferred until Mon day, but It la stated that a majority ef tlm ministers are against conscription of married men, The special committee on recruiting which Investigated the question for the cabinet thoroughly, atndled the question of number obtainable by meana of th military service act and th lord Derby recruiting system and decided that gen- l.eada Western l,raln. fFPR rtAflltft, la,, April l.-. W, Wilder of thla city wa elected pres'dent of th Western drain I'eslers' assoi l tlon at the eesHon today, fleor A, Wella of lie Molne waa r'taln-d a: secretary tresa ircr, Maternity! The ' Vordjf Words f 1 1 written Inicy lllr,s expectation that motherhood I the on lublim) accom plishment. And If ther I anything, no matter how- simple, how apparently trlrlal It may seem, If It ran Id, help, assist or In ay wsr omifort th ipeetant mother. It I blessing. And such Is a remedy railed Mother' Friend." Vou pp!y It orer lb etomacb muscle. It I gently rubbed cm th surface, and make IK MHWtu 4.11. -I. thl relieve Ihe trln on llgsment, natural expansion take pier without undue elf 4ft npoB the nerve. And Ih tlm ap proaches, tlie mind ha gone through a pe riod ef repose, of genii expectancy, end this hag an unquestioned Influence nnna Ihs future child. That thia I true I evidenced by tbe fact that three generation of mother ! used and recommended ' "Mother rnenn. aik your nearest druggist for a bottl of thl splendid remedy. He will get It for yon. And then write to BrsdAeld Reg lilator Co., 47 Lamar Bldg Atlanta, (it., tnr a most lnteretlng book of Information to prospertlr mother. It Is mailed fre. wriie ioar, ii u a noog you win enjoy. ELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. 15th and Douglas ft Pre-Easter Sale of 1 ,000 Handsome Spring Suits For Women and Misses in Silk, Cloth or Combinations The most remarkable sale event we have ever attempted. Right at the heart of the season when every woman desires a new suit you are given this wonderful opportunity to obtain it ai a big saving. Lot No. 'J Women a ami Mitac Spring Suits I,ot No. 1 Women's and MisnrV Spring Suits $1495 Our stock offers you as com prehensive an assortment as you could find in the stores in N. Y. City. Ever)) late model, every new color or material is represented. Largest collection we have ever shown. Lot No. 3 M No. 4 Women ' nil Mianee' Women' and Minneg' Spring Suits $ 24 75 Spring Suits Special Discount on AH High Priced Suits U bate about high trade suit that er pun-baaed, at "ho pinea'' fur our spring, open in Ihe range in price from iU' lo 14 . till Include (H'if Of r rench sjnulell in either Hk or If' h Hi pffrr til uiu uitr ld at a il iyn nf Wc Never Had Smarter Spring Coats There la turh tarieir In la eoaia ihl e ton We bat rluth rit In solid colur or mil' lna' bpitllv white iiblttcbiil4 eiisi ailk ruals In laffei or faille ami beautiful iirt i 'ii made r f llrlped allk J'r J here ' ft'' her iry piirpin one a altiu! ry price Olic-I-Ifth Off $1250 $15, $17M $20 $25 Npcuil Sale nf New ,(1. t il Nev Sl.tntiiirf oiik warns , oiik Skirts tic uiri ii.- i i. ) t t tun l!.tf uUr 'i .i'l le $4.95 J'tittlfi-e, Iisffclii, i!k KeiHe Mrijica, hulhl t niiirs, I'UhU $7.50, $10 $13.50, $15 4 Timely Ha! i-l Silk Dresses CbiM t Hw I 'a tfi f if U tl ttneie f.. 1 1 1 1 l tui f.. l ii lus f..r .i ? , u4 It t Hal It. at Sew ffci IVtticoats Cnl ( tl Mu rttlfie4ite nr Nti I iiliift C or S2.95 9 l'U etilkt li. K' IN I Jji PESSIMIST it a fellow that lookt ' down at the ashes In his pipe instead of up at the smoke. MM. a rn H E R V is a whole lot of cool, smooth smoke and mighty little ash in a pipeful of perfect burning VELVET tobacco. AS roi.rr n -a i, nnnnni., I'OI.ITM 41. AI)V' m ni,. Mayor Charles 11. Bryan For Govcnor w 44Vlltl READ THIS Air, Hryan wag elerted a mayor on a non-partlean llrket. Mayor Tlryan haa announced a ronnlrurtlve program of non partisan Isauet, He wgg permanent rlialrman of the Mat Dry Federation maei meeting, and asslHled In prejmrliiK the dry constitutional amendment to be voted on In Nebraska this year, Tbe llrjnor force are not pertlaan, they are concentrating; Ih lr vote on one candidate. Mayor Hryan ha uricd tlm dry republican leader to tie a wle a the liquor force and withdraw all but one of the dry republican randU dates, ao a lo aectire the nomination of a dry candidate, Thla la no time to talk iiurtlHiinshlp, better (ltienhlp the Issue, Mayor Rryan hoe been endorsed by a large numbi r of the rllgloug or ganization of the atate. If elected governor hi Influence will be used to aecure the paaaage of Icginlatfon to make the dry amendment effec tive, .Mayor Hryan inn lead the dry force of the state to a victory In Novem her. Insure the Nomination of at Least One Dry Candidate by Voting in the Primary for CHARLES W. BRYAN votk run. V'.'i .nNtfm y1 ' Y'fj ,.fV "V Harry G. Counsman I'loeiit t ninny 4-tC4nr t Hiidiilele fur Clerk of District Court III I I III It N I It It K I rniiine ptii Hih, imo I pUille that cir il nl U r ef r.en i,l,ote nai. MI.MI mil be turned Into the imini)-tresiiiiv auiHiers For Delegate to Republican Convention Phone Tyler 1000 ml wffl rtootTf tt,i m cotrtsoui unlti it ttw;!, M ti IHC til Omct ki rmm l a ..nl! H tins - AH ia imim 7..f .( Jtff at OOuZlAt i4