Foster Is Beaten
by Henry Deal for
County Attorney
Race It One of Closest in
Primary Clark Hai Com
fortaLle Margin
lTre VI ni.
roiice Juagc thanes iuirr n
defeated lor the republican tiomina
lion for county attorney by Henry
Heal, present deputy, in one of the
clorest races of the primary elec
tion. The vote it Deal 6,930 and
Foster 0.710, with three precincti
missing.
Mike Clark's primary voyage was
through calm waters and Jtc out-dis-Unced
hit opponent for the re
publican sheriff nomination with
rare. Clark lead hit nearest turn
tetitor by nearly l.UUO vote. M. L.
Kndres, present county treasurer,
will be the opponent of Clark in the
November finals,
Ur Beau Greenltat.
V. G. Ure, former citv commis
sioner, became the republican nom
inee for county treasurer by defeat
ing Sam Greenfeaf. Otto Rauman is
the democratic nominee. He had no
opposition.
Lloyd Magney. deputy county at
torney at one - time, will oppose
Henry Beal in the final?. He won
the democratic nomination with little
trouble.
The county commissionership in
the Fourth district will be contested
for by John Brigg. captain of po
lice, and familia South Side po
litical figure, and W. J. Curran.
whose unexpected strength downed
"Long Torn", O'Connor. Briggs is
the republican nominee.
Henry McDonald won the re
publican nomination for' county
commissioner, in, the First district,
and will be opposed by J. H. Crad
dock. C. H. Kubat will oppose
Adam Sloup tn the second.
Foster Defeat a Surprise.
. The defeat of Dr. Harry Foster
for state- .representative on the re
publican side by R. R. Strehlow was
one of the surprising results of the
primary. Robert Druesedow met a
similar fate at the hands of George
Dyball. Both have served in the
legislature.
R. B. Howell is the republican
nominee for water board director.
He defeated C. G. Carlberg. C. M.
Gruenther, now serving on the board,
is the democratic nominee.
Judge Willis Sears won the re
publican nomination for congress
man of the Second district by de
feating Nathan Bernstein. The
democratic nominee is James Han-'
ley.
Wapplch is Winner,
William F. Wappich, present po
lice judge; Frank M. Dineen, city
prosecutor; Charles S. Elgutter and
Ross Shotwell were the successful
entrants among a field of 14 for
INVIGORATING 8VMMEB DRINKS.
HomforM Acid Fhaaphata
added to fruit Juice or plain water.
Im
parts dallcioua tart. Rafreahliur, whole
am. All dratalita, Advertisement.
Safe 77lMtmiStmkim
:; " , . . ASK FOR
rlstot,IavattottdOroTOChUdm i
Ta Oliataal Food-Drtak for AD Am I
Announcing a
July Clearance Sale
of men's and women's -
Walk - Over Low Shoes
To Start Thursday, July 20
A sale that will prove of unusual interest because of the newness of the foot
wear offered. Broken lines are greatly reduced to effect a quick clearance.
ABOUT 200 PAIRS
Flapper Pumps and Sandals
Ranging in Value to $10.00
In patent, p.-tent and snde combinations or
all satin. .H ti ls price we are also showing
a Ion? line 01 the more conservative patterns
in strap slippers in satin, kid and suede.
At 84.85 and 85.85 broken lines of
many excellent patterns in Women'
Whit Fabrics, Sport Patterns or Leather.
if,
CI .
A a . . space win not permit a lull description oi but a small
0lc windows will tell the story.
Another
317 BRECKS
BRECKS
south
16 th
Street
i municipal judge. Two of thtm will
j be chosen in the final. The office is
nonpoimcsi.
The home rule charier was ap
proved decisively and the propoed
bond iue for the Improvement of
the Auditorium received an emphatic
negative,
Dewey, Adams and Pierce, nom
inated for count clerk, surveyor
and register of oVrde, respectively,
are incumbents. V. B. Burkctt,
M. L. Lacy and L H. Johnson,
democrats, will o;h them in the
order named at the finals.
Prison Factory Is
Declared Firetrap
Old Building Savrd Because
Flame Wa Discovered
Early, Pen Officials Say.
Lincoln, July 19. (Special.) Four
nmes in as many years the state pen
itentiary furniture factory has been
saved front being burned to the
ground by an early discovery of the
blaze and prompt. action on the oart
oi penitentiary oiuciais ana loyal pris
oners.
Each time officials asserted that the
factory is a firetrao. It was built
JO vears ago. '
The claim is made that the old fur
niture factory, filled with combustible
material, is a menace not only to the
state's investment in furniture, but to
a $.'511,000 investment in its peniten
tiary shirt factory, storehouse, engine
house and other buildings which are
adjacent.
The furniture factory is a three-
story brick building with inside parti
tions and iiooring old and oil-soaked.
The second and third floors are not
equipped with electricity and the vol
unteer firemen at the fire last night
were compelled to work with Ian
terns.
Prison officials declare that the
revenue derived by the state from
sale of furniture would in one or two
years more thanpay the expense of
fireproof building.
Schaaf Contempt Sentence
Set Aside By Supreme Court
Lincoln, July 19. (Special.) The
supreme court refused todav to af
firm' the $1,000 fine and 30-day jail
sentence imposed on frank fc..
Schaaf, president of the Nebraska
Hotel company and the Nebraska
Building and Investment company,
tor contempt ot court in holding a
meeting of directors after the court
had taken jurisdiction of the two
companies. The supreme court three
weeks ago held a receivership
ordered by the district court was in-x
valid.
These companies own the Hotel
Fontenelle, Omaha, and other hotels
in Nebraska. The supreme court re
cently held the sale, through receiver,
of these hotels to . C. Eppley of
Des Moines was invalid.
Dean of Stanford Law
School Dies Suddenly
Palo Alto, Cal., July 19. Dr.
Charles Andrews Huston, 46, dean
of the law school at Stanford uni
versity, died at his home here after
an illness of but 15 minutes.
He is survived by a widow.
Ilorlick's
sua vssgssMU
i Avoid Imitation
lSub$titutet
Rich milk, mthtd (rain extract in powder
No Caaktoff Nourfahlnf Dtaeatlbl
Men's Section
Several complete lines of low shoes. Fresh
new merchandise in the better shades of
brown calfskin. The styles include the new
square toe with punchwork for the young man
and many round toe patterns for the more
conservative.
Other values range in price to $9.85.
At $3.85 your choice of any pair
Men's C&nvas Oxfords, white or
Palm Beach.
. . m mm t . " a
Breck Value Giving Sale
BOOT
Miss Donn Loses
Place as Head of
Good Will Girls
Detroit MUi, Representing
Dodge Motor Company,
Outdistance! Omaha
U. P. Candidate.
Mi Nellie B. Donn, leading can
didale in The Bee's Good Will elec
tion, lost her position as official head
of the Good Will delegation to
France when returns from the De
troit Good Will election showed that
Miss LeSette llasse had obtained
S70.400 votes.
Until these returns were counted,
Miss Donn, " who represents the
Union Pacific system, led- the field
and was expected to head the dele'
gation. Miss Hasse represents the
Dodge Motor company. The total
amount raised by the Detroit clec
tion, which closed Monday night,
was $150,000. Twenty-eight candi
dates will go to France as a result o(
the Detroit election, and a total of
86 delegates from all cities where
elections were held.
Despite the fact that elections
were held in many large cities,
The Omaha Bee's election kept
Omaha in fourth place in the amount
of ironey raised. Detroit, Chicago
and Philadelphia were the only
cities io outdistance Omaha.
M. K. Smith & Co. entertained six
members of tiie Omaha delegation
at a farewell luncheon on 'the com
pany's roof garden Tuesday ' noon.
Each of the delegates was given two
Mina Taylor dresses by the com
pany. The. delegates present were
Miss Donn, Miss Elizabeth Kauf
mann, representing live stock in
terests; Miss Ella Fenn, McCord
Brady Advo girl; Miss Kathleen
Rossiter, Orchard-Wilhelm com
pany, and Miss Elizabeth Pace of
Council Bluffs and Miss Anna Mc-
Namara of the M. E. Smith & Co.
Plattsmouth Swimmer
Drowns in Cedar Creek
Plattsmouth. Neb.. July 19. (Spe
cial.) Albtan Bezdek, 40, father of
five children, was drowned at Cedar
Creek when swimming acros sthe
lake. Bezdek, who was an expert
swimmer, left his wife and four chil
dren sitting on the bank when he
dived into the water.
He never came to the surface after
the dive. After anxious moments the
family sounded the alarm. Clyde
w . . -i - t ir.
Martin swam io me spot wncrc ivir.
Bezdek had disappeared and after
numerous efforts succeede din bring
ing the body to the surface. A res
cue nartv bore it to the shore less
than lS feet away, where every ef
fort was made to revive him, but
without success. Bezdek had resided
Plattsmouth five years and was
employed as a car repairman in the
Burhncton shops, being among inose
on strike.
$25,000 in Stolen Papers
Found by Boys at Play
Lakenan. Mo.. July 19. Securities
totalling more than $25.0000 in value,
identified as stolen from the Lake-
nan State bank when it was robbed
June 17, were found yesterday after
noon by two 8-year-old boys, Charlie
Walter and Arthdr Budler. while
playing in a cow pasture two miles
east of here.
The valuables represented $1,200
in school bonds owned by Dr. White
of this city; $500 in registered Liber
ty bonds: $35 in thrift stamps and
$12 in pennies, and the remainder
stock certificates and bonds of the
Livingston Oil company.
. m mm
portion or our oiierings. uur
317
South
16th
SHOP Street
THE OMAHA BEE: 1HUKSUAY. JVUt -U. IV'IS.
Reopening of Mine
Will Not Increase '
Coal, Says Gompers
Valiington. July 19. Prediction
was made by Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor, that President Harding's in
vitation to the bituminous coal oper
alors to return to their properties
and resume operation would result in
r.o appreciable increase in the trie
production of coal.
Mr. Gompers said coal could be
had in ample quantities "the moment
justice is done."
"When a half million men are ag
grieved is a poor time indeed for the
roll of drums, the rattling of sabers
and the pounding of the mailed fist.
"The country is drifting toward
a state of irresponsibility in dealing
with both the coal and railroad
strikes," afd the labor chieftain.
Stock Broker Indicted
for Bucketng Surrenders
New York, July 19. Indicted
ntnnn uiitk Flmnr TV Til Snrl foUf
others of the brokerage firm of
P n niir A Co.. on a charee of
bucketing orders, Adam Recklein of
Pittsburgh gave himseii up to dis
trict Attorney Banton.
A bench warrant was issued for
him two weeks ago.
After arraignment before Supreme
Court Justice Finch, Recklein's bail
was fixed at $10,000.
With his arrest there remains
only one member of the Dier firm
who has not surrendered under the
indictment. He is Benjamin Shrimp-
ton. '
Illinois Field Artillery to
Move Under Sealed Orders
Chicago. July 18. The 202d field
artillery will leave its armory, ac
cording to orders, early Wednesday,
eauiooed for an indefinite stay, it was
announced by Maj. Francis W. Par
ker, in charge ot the contingent, toi
lowing the receipt of sealed orders
that the troops would move into cen
ters where strike disturbances have
been reported.
G. 0. PesNommation for
Governor Still in Doubt
remtlniiMl VYrtn Ptri On.)
nomination of J. N. Norton of Polk
county as the progressive candidate
for governor, against W. J. Taylor
of Merna. The state law, however,
forbids a minor party candidate
from accepting: a .nomination when
he is a losing candidate in a major
party, unless he poll more vtes in
the smaller party than in the larger.
Norton ran as a democrat and was
defeated, which bars him from ac
cepting the progressive nomination.
This leaves the third party ticket
headless.
Howell s victory for the republican
senatorial nomination was sweeping.
He lost Douglas county to Congress
man J erf ens by a vote or approxi
mately 1,500, but he made this uo
rapidly out-state. Outside of Doug
las county Howell carried most of the
counties and in almost every case
DRBIPOP
The Chiropraclon
W "aiMaliaMM7aMMMBkkneV
SECURITIES MDG.
FREE LECTURE TONIGHT
at 8:30 Seventh Day Adven
tist Tent, Lake at 28th Street.
Subject: "The Home of the
Saved Will It Be Heaven or
the New Earth?"
PRICES REDUCED! .
We Clean and Praaa Men'a (1 Cft
Two or Three-Piece Suits lor aJU
We pay return charges on out-of-town
expreaa or parcel post shipments.
DRESHER BROS.
Dyart, Cleaaan. Hattart, Furrltri, Tallara,
' Rat Cteanera and Cold Steraaa far Fare
2217 FARNAM ST. AT LANTIC 0345
The Bee Want Ads are best busi
ness boosters.
M
Hardware Household Utilities
1515 HARNEY ST.
Only 3 More Days of Our Great
New hems Are Be
ing Added to Our
Household Hardware Bargains
Kitchenware and
Household Utility
Electric Light Bulbs,
Tibra Brooms, Whisk
Brooms, Preserving
Kettle, Dripping Pans,
Sink Strainers, Bread
Boards, Jello Moulds,
Flour Sifters, Alumi
num Ladles and Basting
Spoons, Radiator
Brushes, Closet Brushes
Earthenware Eke
Dishes, Egg Beaters,
Clothes Line Reels.
5 BARS CRYSTAL
WHITE SOAP
t PACKAGES LUX
WHILE THEY LAST
25c
YOUR CHOICE
Attorney General Davis ran second.
A surprising thing to political ob
servers was the weak showing oi A.
11. Hyrum oi tlloomington, ho was
a poor third in the republican guber
natorial race. Byrum campaigned
on a platform which opposed the
McKelvie stale administration vig
orously, particularly assailing the
"code law and emphasizing the re
duction of taxes. Despite the as.
sumed discontent on trie tax aue
tion, Dyrum's candidacy made little
headway against those of candidate
who, while promising economy, did
not make as radical claims at did
Byrum.
Close Races Develop.
A number of very close races devel
oped on the slate tickets below gov
ernor, with approximately two-thirds
of the vate recorded.
One of the mostinterckting is that
between V. III. Stebbins of Gothen
burg and C. D. Robinson of Red
Cloud for the republican nomination
for state treasurer. This was neck-and-neck,
first one and then the other
leading.
Similarly, on the democratic side,
former State Treasurer George Hall
of Franklin was threatened by Albert
V. Johnson of Lincoln for the state
treasury nomination. The two were
seesawing back and forth as different
batches of returns were added to the
totals.
Harry B. Fleharty of Omaha went
out of Douglas county with a lead of
2.500 over Kenneth W. McDonald
of Bridgeport, the. runner-up. Mc
Donald showed a tendency to ab
sorb this lead by gains out-state, but
hardly in sufficient number to assure
a victory. , ,
Dorsey Has Slight Lead.
On the republican side also the
race for the attorney general nom
ination was close. William Dorsey
of Lincoln, special deputy attorney
general and iormer judge, held a
slight lead over O. S. Spillman of
Fierce, exservice man.
For lieutenant governor, Fred G.
Johnson of Hastings was an easy
winner on the republican ticket, and
P. J. Mullin of Albion led on the
democratic.
Charles W. Pool had a walkaway
for the democratic nomination for
secretary of state, an office which
he formerly held, and Crawford
Kennedy of Lincoln led easily on
the republican side. Kennedy's show
ing was the more remarkable inas
much as he did not file until almost
Is marriage
August
Good Housekeeping
Glib Salesmen
Bad Stocks
WORTHLESS STOCKS may be aold you by
atranaer - or neighbor who honestly be-
..oej miy are good. Beware of the stock aalesman who wmiaea yoa
your money back upon demand.
SAVE WITH THE OCCIDENTAL, that ia under State Supervi.ion, and watch
your money grow; or, loan it to friends and relatives and lose all.
WE OFFER you aeeurity of flrat mortgagee on homes, and interest at the
rate of S, compounded quarterly.
ASSETS $9,811,262.34
RESERVE - - 413,955.00
18TH AND HARNEY
ESTABLISHED XSSS
Rogers
JL company
AND SONS
c SALE
Important!
No Charges
NoC.O.D's.
No Deliveries
Tables are still loaded
with hundreds of items
worth much more than
sale price, and every
item is a rueful, every
day household need.
Come in early and get
your choice at one
price on all 25c If
yon miss this sale it
will be your loss.
the 11th hour and had little time
in which to campaign.' For the lai
two years he has been an aiktant
sergeant-at-srms of the lower houe
of congress at Washington,
Marsh Wins Easily,
lieorge V. Marsh, preeiit suic
auditor, defeated Frank forriik by
more than two to one (or the repub
lican nomination for auditor and
Grant L. Shumway of Scotubluli.
former land commissioner, v. on
handily for the democratic nomina
tion. Dan Swaiison, land comiuinionrr,
defeated J. A. Axtell of Fairbury (or
renomination as land couiiiiiksioiirr
without difficulty, The democratic
race was close, with M. C. Warring
ton being nominated.
Charles A. Randall of Newman
Grove, with a name very similar to
that of a leading candidate for gov
ernor, made a surprising strong rare
for the republican nomination ' for
railway commissioner against a
strong field. Fred A. Ayres of Lin
coin won the democratic nomination.
Howell's Victory Sweeping
Following are late totals on minor
omccs of the state ticket:
Republican Itomot'iwtle
MKITE.NANT GOVERNOR.
(I, lis PrwIne'O
Snow .M4.S1S Brn
JnhrtMit ...... lS.SIPmon II. Ill
SUIInr H.01Muilln H,n
Cronln ,St7McNlchola ....U.ttl
HFX'KETARY Or HTATE.
II 110 Praelncti) (I.!1S Preelnrtat
Oaalon H.S7I Domel 1I.SAS
Bami lO.OSS'Pool 3S.S3S
William IS.SS4
Kannady tl.lHl
STATE ACDITOR.
(ISS Praclncta) (!.: Prarlnrta)
Marah 43.ll'Miumway IS, 621
Corrlclc lTJtSIUaatham 1 "
UaFranra 7, SSI
LAND COMMISSIONER.
n.Olt Precinct.) ft. SIT Praclnrtirt
Axlall ll.01Warrlniton . ,.17.7
Swtnaon 37,CSI8ilfhroua 17.083
STATU TREASURER.
(1.031 Preclncia)
Htitchlaon ....13. MS
Robinson .....K,SS2
Baa 6.TM
Stabblns M.787
(l.tSS Praclhcta.)
Knurtaon S.S37
Kohl 7,464
Weat I.4U
Hall 1J.S8!
Myara
10.04SJohnaon ...
..13.431
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
(1.04S Praclncta.) I
Spillman 20,666
Doraay 20, SSI
Porter 13.656
Tbompaon ....16,376
(1,171 Praclncta.)
McDonald ... .11,018
nollen 3.066
Meier 6,426
Jonea 7,336
Fleharty 13,047
RAILWAY COMMISSIONER.
(1,013 Praclncta.)
(1.314 Praclncta)
8touch 16.374
Diamond 10,236
Ayrta ...18,136
Cook 11.461.
Roblnaon 7.437
Hall 1S.4S3
RandVl 26.18
Brlisa 6.46S
Orueaedow ... 6,376
the end of
freedom?
Does marriage mean relin
quishing every friand except
the ones you have in common?
Are women still expected to
make endless sacrifices to up
hold man's"honor"? Is a wife's
life her own? Here is a prob
lem made extraordinarily vivid
and dramatic by Fannie Hea
slip Lea in "Mothers." To
gether with 6 other stories and
66 big features in 1
out now
33 YEARS IN OMAHA
Tools and
Household
Hardware
Pliers, Screwdrivers,
Child Garden Sets,
Padlock, Screen
Hinge, Paring Knives,
Garden Trewela, Scythe
Stone, Screen Door
Bumper, Glass Caster
Cup, Levels, Dog Col
lar, Hammer Handle,
Whit Enamaled Coat
Hook, 3-in. Set Safety
Hinge Hasps, 25 and 50
Ib. Spring Balance
Scale, Etc, Etc, Etc.
WHILE THEY LAST
25c
YOUR CHOICE
Unions Ur:e Girc
in Running Trains
p
Fairlmry Workmen Psi R.
olutioni of Sympathy With
Shopcrafu on Strike.
Fairlury, Neb, July 19 At a
I'liicn meeting held by the five rail
road organisations resolutions were
passed expressing sympathy with the
tliopcrafts now on strike. It Has
resolved that the five organizations
go on record as giving moral support
and financial assistance in the present
strike when conducted in a legal and
authorised manner.
The organizations deplored the ne
cessity of taking action with the local
official regarding the condition of
engines and train equipment whirh
they characterized as unsafe to the
traveling public and men operating
them.
A committee was appointed urging
greater care in operating trains, stat
ing that accidents and possible loss
of life are likely to result from de-
Lowest Prices Now
for MEN'S SHIRTS
The best patterns,
all new, from Eagle,
Emery and Arrow,
are reduced to so
low a point that sev
eral cost but a little. (
$2.00 Shirts, $1.55
$2.50 Shirts, $1.85
$3.00 Shirts, $2.15-
34 '
t-
u r
ft!
(efts sxhith have appeared since thsf
str.ke started.
Lincoln Sfurthlight Csee
TmiufrTred Io U. S. Court
Lini'oln, July 19. District Judge
Morning signed an order in bis court
for the removal of the searchlight
ias of the town of Havelork against
(he Chicago. Burlington & Quincyi
Railroad company from the state di
trict court to the Lincoln division I
the federal court.
The town of Havelotk sought td
enjoin the railroad company from op
crating searchlights whirh were in
stalled when the strike in the shops
began, on the ground that they wer
a source of annoyance and dinger.
The railroad company filed an an
swer and cross petition declaring tho
case was more matter for federal
jurisdiction than for the district court
since the railway corporation is
resident of the stale of Illinois.
MrCuml.f-r Would Tale Off ,
Income Tax pn Farm Loam
Washington, July 19 Money
leaned to farmers on mortgage
would be exempt from income taxes
rndrr a bill introduced today by
Chairman Mc Cumber of the senate
finance committee.
$4.00 Shirts, $2.85
$5.00 Shirts, $3.15
$6.00 Shirts, $4.15
The Men's Shop, as You Enter
tiV
m
As,
LO"' .dV ia a
