Third Party Ticket
*
Seems Uncertain
Mtllivan Believes Satisfactory
Democratic Candidate May
Halt Organization.
By MARK 81'1X1 VAN.
Washington, March 1».—Whether
or not there will be a third ticket of
any effectiveness depends less on I.a
Follette personally than on two other
factors. Those factors are, first, who
gets the democratic nomination; and
second, how the public will feel by
.June 1 in tygard to Coolidge’s rela
tion to tho question of government
house cleaning.
As to th« last consideration, the
hope of tho republican leaders In
Washington is that by June 1 Daugh
erty will have long been out. a new
and satisfactory man will be In
charge of the Department of Justice,
and the public will be satisfied about
that department. The republicans
hope that by that time much of the
motive for a third party may be
dissipated.
The factor affecting the arising- of
a third ticket is the democratic nom
inee. lip until February 1 It had
been the complete expectation of the
progressives in the northwestern
states that McAdoo wotild get the
democratic nomination. McAdoo was
satisfactory to them, and In the ex
istence of that probability It was prac
lically settled that there would be
no third ticket. But the investigation
revealed McAdoo was unsatisfactory
to the third party people in the north
west. If the democrats should yet
nominate some thoroughgoing rad
ical of a kind to appeal to third party
followers In the northwest, that might
yet prevent an effective organization
of g third party.
Cassius H. Marsh Buried
at Brownville, Neb.
Brownvlle, Neb., March 19.—Fu
neral services for Cassius Henry
Marsh were held in the Methodist
Kpiscopal church here Sunday, lie
was laid at rest in the family lot in
the Brownville cemetery. Mr. Marsh
was born at Brownville October 29,
1863. Here he began his career as a
printer and publisher. His newspa
per experience began with Oeorge W.
Falrbrother and later with Oeorge B.
Moore of Brownville.
The search for success in the news
paper business led him to Lincoln
and to Omaha. He was at one time
connected with the State Journal. Ac
quiring stock In the Nebraska Farmer
he was elected secretary and treas
urer. which position he filled until the
spring of 1910, when he disposed of
his interest and moved to the farm
at Brownville.
He leaves his wife and two chil
dren. Marian and Oliver.
Firemen to Give Program
to Raise Funds for Truck
Hartington, Neb., March 19.—With
a view toward raising funds for the
purchase of a modern fire truck. Chief
George Beste of the Hartington fire
department, with the co-operation of
the other firemen, is planning "one
big evening of fun" for the whole com
munity. The entertainment is set for
May 8, and will consist of various
amusements and special features.
Chicken Thieves Make
Two Raids on Farm
Blue Sprngs, Neb., March 19.—
Thieves visited the farm* of H. King
near here and stole three dozen fine
hens. Two weeks ago the place was
vlsltd when nearly the same number
of fowls were carried away.
Former Judge
Dies in Iowa
Sperlal DWpHlrtl to Tlte Omflho He*.
Denison, la., March 19.—J. P. Con j
nor, 73, former district attorney, ills
trict judge and member of congress,
died here today. He was vice presi
dent of the Crawford county state
hank. Has been ailing for three
years hut attended to business until
bed stricken three days ago.
S. Dakota Facing
Artesian Drouth
Great Resource to Be Total
Loss Unless Conserved,
, Says Geologist.
By A*fHH'iatr<l Prfsi.
Pierre, a. D„ March 19.—Unless
prompt action is taken to shut down
to proportions for required use the
flow of artesian water in South Da
kota, this great resource which has
declined from a flow of ?3S,065 gal
lons a minute from 2,626 wells, to
57,020 gallons tt minute from 6,581
wells in approximately the last 10
years, will be a total loss, according
to Dr. Freeman Ward, state geologist.
Recent survey of the diminishing
number of these wells and retarding
pressure of their flow prove that the
danger is imminent, he said. In Davi
son county alone, in the heart of tlte
artesian well district, the number of
these wells dropped from 242, with a
total flow of 11,754 gallons a minute,
to a mere 19 wells producing only^O
gallons a minute.
Preventable waste of this water
from excessive flow is the heart of
this problem which must be attacked,
Dr. Ward declared. The reservoir, in
stead of being replenished each year,
as streams and rivers, is the slow ac
cumulation of centuries. The supply
is being drained away in degree much
more rapidly than its present accu
mulation.
To Make Two Week#’ Tour.
Yankton. S. D.. March 19.—The
Yankton College Girls' Glee club
leaves on March 28 on the spring
tour. The club has been under the
direction of Miss Alice Barr of the
conservatory. Sixteen gifts, with the
accompanist compose the club, to
gether with Miss Barr, who will trav
ai>yebtikemknt.
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND NEVER
SUSPECT IT
Applicants for Insurance
Often Rejected.
Judging from reports from drug
gists who are constantly in direct
touch with the public, there is one
preparation that has been very suc
cessful in overcoming these condi
tions. The mild and healing influ
ence of Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root is
soon reealized. It stands the highest
for its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of
the prominent Rife Insurance Com
panics, In an interview of the subject,
made the astonishing statement that
one reason why so many applicants
for insurance are rejected Is because
kidney trouble is so common to the
American people, and the large ma
jority of those whose applications are
declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is on sale at all drug stores in
bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, If you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y., for a sample bottle. When writing
lie sure and mention this paper.
*1 with them. The ttinerary follows
Bet e.sfcrd, March 2SP WHkonda,
March 29: Alcester, March 31; Parker.
April 1: Mitchell. April 2: 1/etcher.
April 3; Woonsocket, April 4; W re
Kington. April 3; Bed field, April ti;
Aberdeen. April 7; Waubay. April 8;
Bristol. April 9; Bake Preston, April
1(J, Sioux Falls. April 11.
(lows Trip Horse; Hitler s
Collar Bone Fractured
Newcastle, Neb.. March 18.—W. A.
Browster. who has been living on a
farm northwest of here, was thrown
from his horse, suffering a broken
collar bone and receiving bruises on
tl.e head and body.
Mr. Brewster was starting out with
two cow*, tied together with a rope,
intending to take them to South Sioux
City to which place he is moving,
when the cows tried to pass him from
the rear, one on each side of Ids
horse. The rope on the cows tripped
and threw' the horse, hurling Mr.
Brewster against some farming ma
chinery.
Irish Army Head Quits.
Dublfti, March 19.—Gen. Richard
Mulcahey. minister of defense in the
free state government and head of
the 'Irish army, resigned this after
noon.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
|j«gSCy
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
25$ and 75$ Packages Everywhere
Keeping Millions Free
From Colds and La Grippe
wm
W. H. HILL’S LIFE WORK
Colds cause more illness than any
other human ailment. Realizing
this 50 years ago, W. H. Hill de
termined to develop a quick
acting scientifically correct cold
and la grippe remedy.
Year* of research brought success. Mr.
Hill discovered a most remarkable for
mula. He backed it with energy, faith;
integrity and a name that meant ‘‘satis
faction or money back.’*
Today more than 4,000,000 families—
one-fifth of America’s population—use
and recommend Hill's Cascara Bromide
Quinine.
The formula has never been changed in
a quarter century. What Hill’s has done
for millions, it can do for you. Demand
red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. AH
druggists, 30 cents.
FURNITURE
Buy Here Now and Save 20% to 30%
Terms to Please No Interest on Charge Accounts
__ .
$235 Living Room
\ Suite—Now
■3 Ihroi piece, ever stuffed, velour or
njll tapestry, loose cushion; firm spring
| n J1 construction. A wonderful value.
DINING ROOM SUITE
8-pc. walnut period design, plain or two
““.■.i*""1'..$112.75
BEDROOM SUITE
4-pc. walnut anita, A7 CH
formerly $165.00 .. . «P 1 U I eOU
Electric Washers
S59.50
$1.00 Down
Gas Range
$39.50
$1.00 Down
Kitchen Cabinets
$43.50
$1.00 Down
Rugs_All Size* and Quality, 20% to 30% Saving—We Invite Comparison
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
All Cottoa
t- Mattress
$6.95
Floor Lamp
Complete
$9.75
Mahogany
End Tabla
$2.75
Cedar
Chest
$9.75
CLIP THIS COUPON
nRrivtf this coafpon
to our store. It is
food for One Dollar
on any purchase of
$1 0 or over. | |j
PV A || A U A P Your Old Furniture at Highest Prices
tAvnlHIlUb on New Furniture at Lowest Prices
STATE
FURNITURE COMPANY
14th and Dodge JA ckson 1317
f "
Mezzanine Luncheon Menu
40c
Small Steak, Country Style
Mashed Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Bread and Butter Pudding
Coffee Milk
Burgess-Nash Company.
"gVBRYBODYS STORE**
New Victor Record*
released every Friday.
New Brun*wick Recorda
released every day.
Call AT 8321 and ask for the
Phonograph Dept, Fifth Floor.
Club Plan
Anniversary
Sale {
Coming just at this time,
offers a wonderful op
portunity to, freshen up
your home during spring
house - cleaning time.
Housefurnishings at un
usual values will be offer
ed during this great sale,
which continues to April
7. Every article for the
home is sold at tag
marked cash prices, but
using our club plan, pay
ment is extended over a
period of months. Patrons
from every walk of life
are numbered among the
members of our club and
we want you, too, to take
advantage of it.
A Play
To demonstrate the exquis
iteness of Bloom Kist silks now
on sale and display in our day
light silk section, garments
made in the delicate apricot and
green shades will be featured in
‘‘After the Party,”
a one-act playlet, to be given
daily at 10:30 a. m. and 3:30
p. m.
Stcond Floor
A New
Complement
for milady’s wardrobe are the
attractive square beads which
may be had in all the popular
colors. No costume is quite
complete without just a touch
of jewelry, and what could bet
ter set off a dark dress than a
strand of bright colored beads?
Priced 82.25 and 83.25.
Main Floor
The Watchless
Fob
not content with-being an ac
cessory to the masculine tail
leur, has slipped into the
pocket of dress, blouse and
sweater. These are in varying
sixes, set with briliants, or col
ored stones, and priced from
95«* to 82.50.
• Main Floor
Our Party
Lady
in the Pomegranate Shop, sec
ond floor, is ready for spring
with most attractive new flower
designs, novel ideas in wax
work, and fancy basket pat
terns for rope weaving work.
Classes are held throughout the
week where instruction in hand
work is given.
Crepe Paper, Tuesday, 2 to
6 p. m. .
Wax Work, Thursday, 2 to
5 p. m.
Rope Weaving, Saturday, 2
to 3 p. m.
Sacond Floor
For Baby
With the arrival of the first
spring days young mothers feel
that baby just must get out 1n
the air, so he will grow strong
and healthy.
An attractive baby carriage
will make any mother proud to
take the baby out, and Moyd
carriages are noted for beauty
ns well as for being substan
tially built. They eome in a
number of handsome finishes,
with harmonizing upholstery,
and in all the.smartest rarriage
styles. Priced at $211.50. Buy
on our Household t'lub Plan.
Fourth Floor
Attractive Dresses
for Spring Wear
Of Flannel and Velour
We will place on sale Thursday a limited number of
high grade flannel and velour dresses, every one a
Wonderful Value
These sports frocks take their cue from the youthful
tailleur and rarely deviate from the straight and narrow
silhouette. . y
We have also included about fifty of the very fine grade
flannels and velours, which have sold at $22.50.
The entire lot now offered at only $15.00.
Women’s and Misses’ Sizes.
Third Floor_—
Stamped
Pillow Cases
to Embroider
**95c
Just 1,000 pairs of pillow cases in the 42-inch tub
ing. Of very good quality, stamped with scallops or
points and hemstitched for crocheting. Several attrac
tive patterns. Some stamped for plain embroidery.
Second Floor
Smart Novelty Gauntlets
Pair $2.89 /A
An exceptional offering of real French
kidskin gauntlets in colors and patterns
for spring wear. These are the famous
Chateau gloves, made in Grenoble,
France, and all are first quality stock.
$5.00 and $6.00 values.
2-Clasp Real Kid Gloves, $1.69
Two-clasp style gloves of real kidskin with
overseam finger* and Paris point stitching. Some i
have embroidered backs. In black, white, brown,/
tan, beaver. II
Mein Floor If
Attractive
Linen Dresses
• r
For Home Wear
’$10.95 to $15
The newest modes in dresses
for home wear, informal morn
ing wear and spring shopping,
are developed ' from linen into
some of the most attractive crea
tions of the new season.
Included among the new ar
rivals are models noteworthy for
their beauty and style rightness.
All the lovely new spring shades
• are depicted.
Sizes 16 to 44.
Wash Dresa Section—Second Floor
Toilet Goods Specials
10c Life Buoy Soap, C cakes
for.39c
50c Palm Olive Shampoo.35C
fl.50 Minyunet Hair Remover
for.*.98^
$1.00 Holman’s Toilet Water,
assorted odors.49C
$1.00 National Compact?, dou
ble, for .69C
$1.25 Mavis Toilet W^ter 65C
$1.00 Mavis Compact Powder
or Rouge.59c
$1.00 Mavis Manicure Sets,
for. 65C
Mam Floor
Handkerchiefs
l8c 3 for 50c
Sheer linen handkerchiefs in
gay colors or in white. Some
with embroidered corners, others
with colored woven borders.
Hems Vs to J/2 iQCh w^e- These
are our regular 35c values.
Mala Floor
Special Sale of
New Leather Bags $1.95
A splendid assortment of
bags of tooled leather, bea
ver, vachette or alligator
calf, some with Florentine
•effects.
There are styles suitable
for the school girls as well
as for the shopper. A good
range of colors and styles,
but we advise an early selec
tion while the display is
complete.
Mam Floor
SALE OF HOSIERY
Women
At 79c
500 pairs chiffon weight
hose, very clear in texture,
with lisle hems and rein
forced feet. Also GIos silk
hose of medium weight.
Black, nude, otter, brown,
dnhamon and light gray.
Regular $1.00 and $1.25
values.
At $1.29
600 pairs of "Granite"
and other well-known makes
of hose. Full fashioned.
Slightly imperfect. In the
season's newest shades—
blush, dawn, light fawn,
buff, Bombay, light gray
and black. Regular $2.00
to $2.75 values.
At $1.95
In this lot are hose of sheer chiffon weight,
silk from top to toe. These are all first
quality and full fashioned; in black, beige
and gray.
Also hose of medium weight, all silk, some
with fancy lace clox, in black, brown, cinna
mon, tan and gray. $2.95 and $3.50 values.
Introducing “Ruby Ring” Hose
A hose of medium weight lustrous silk which com
bines beauty and wear. Full fashioned and made with fine
mercerized tops and feet. Sombrero, lariat, sand, dawn,
French nude, peach, beige, oriental pearl, black, gray, tan
bark, airedale and gold. $2.50 value. _
At $2.95
Fancy lace and embroi
dered clox hose of plain or
contrasting colors. Silk to
the top. Black, gray, beige
and cord. Regular $4.00
and $5.00 values.
FOR CHILDREN
At 25c
Included are fine lisle, mercerized and all
silk hose. All sizes represented, but not all
sizes and colors in each style. Plain, Riche
lieu and derby ribs in black, beisre. cord and
tan. Sizes 6'j to 10. 50c to $1.00 values.
At 19c
Seven-eighths sox of me
dium weight mercerised,
fancy rib, cuff tops, in
black and brown
heather. Sires 6H to A
10. Regular 60c value. £
V
For Men
Plain silk and dropstitch hose'
in black, cord, gray, white, navy.
Slightly imperfect. Regular 75c
and |1.00 values.
% «
For Men
First quality; in fine mercer
ized lisle, with double service
heel and toe. Black, cord, gray,
navy and white. Regular 45c
value.
_
Main FTaar