Nebraska Newspapers

    Bryan Is State's
m
Great Problem
Must Be Defeated, Says A. N.
Mathers, Republican Can
didate for Governor.
“The problem before the people of
Nebraska 1* to beat Bryan, and to
beat Bryan the party must select
the most forceful weapon.” This was
the challenge of A. N-Mathers, condi
dale for the republican nomination
for governor at a meeting Wednes
day evening at the Paxton hotel.
"As speaker of the house in the
last legislature.',' continued Mr.
Mathers, “I learned all about, the
Bryan make up. I know his record.
I know first hand the sort of things
he has been doing.
“He is a political mountebank and
for the good of this state must be ex
posed. I can expose him and I have
the courage to go through with the
light. It Is this reason, this Urgent
need, that I believe will lead the re
publicans of this state to select me
as their candidate.
‘‘While I was speaker *1 gave all a
square deal regardless of creed, race,
or politics and I will do the same as
governor. We must throw out the
spoils system Introduced by Bryan
and oust the super-statesmen who are
there. In its place, we must give .an
administration that will look after
business men, workers and farmers
alike.”
The meeting was largely attended
and the Mathers supporters are en
thusiastic over the chances of their
candidate. II. Malcolm Baldridge was
in charge of the meeting as chairman
and Introduced Mr. Mathers with a
short talk in which he praised his
accomplishments.
C.ity Officers Re-Elected.
Bedford. Ia.. April 2.—All the old
city officers, headed by J. S. Nevius
as mayor, were winners over their
opponents in a hard-fought municipal
♦ lection.
H.TT-;-. ~-T .. . a
A Dividend of
6%
per Annum
was declared April 1 to our
members. Another one will be
declared on July 1.
For 35 years money
LEFT WITH US has
never earned less than
the above rate.
—
It you do not share in these
earnings, why not begin sav
ing with us now?
A small account will,
start you on the road
to thrift.
■ ■ — —i ....
Assets .. $13,250,000.00
Reserve Fund 450,000.00
BUILDING—LOAN
ASSOCIATION
18th and Harnty
35 Years in Omaha
Clear Your Skin
01 Disfiguring Blemishes
Use Cuticura
Sample Soap, Ointment Talcum fro*. Addroao
Oagffi^Ujbgr^M^P^tJlJlllol^aB. M—o
ADVERTISEMENT.
"TIZ" FIB TIRED,
PUFFED-UP FEET
The minute you put your feet ln*n
"Tlz" bath you feel pain being
drawn out and comfort Just soaking
In. How good your tired, swollen,
burning feet feel. “Tlz" Instantly
draws out the poisonous exudations
that puff up your feet and cause
sore, Inflamed, sweaty feet.
"Tiz” and only "Tlz." takes the
pain and soreness out of corns, cal
louses and bunions. Get a box of
"Tlz” at any drug or department
etore for a few cents. Your feet are
never going to bother you any more.
A whole year’s foot comfort guaran
teed.
t*
I
Who’s Who Among the Candidates)
Ashton C. Shalb-nberger.
Ashton C. Shallenberger, demo
cratic member of congress and can
didate for re-election from the First
district, was born in Toulon. 111. |
Educated in the public schools and
st the University of Illinois, he
moved to Nebraska in 1SS7.
In 1908 he Was elected governor of
the state. Included in the legislation
passed during his administration was
the bank guarantee of deposits law
and the 8 o'clock closing law. a fore
runner of prohibition.
Mr Shallenberger is serving his
fourth term in congress and is a
member of the committee of inter
state and foreign commerce.
His home Is at Alma, where he is
engaged In fanning and livestock
raising. '
H. *G. Taylor.
H. G. Taylor, until recently chair
man of the state i-ailway commis
sion and a candidate for re-election
to the commiwbon on the republican
ticket, is a native of Nebraska, hnv
ing been born on a Saline county
farm in 1280.
in- 1885 his parents moved to Nor
ton county. Kansas, where he re
mained until 1903. He leased the
Almena (Kan.) Plain Dealer in 1899
and conducted the paper for four
years, when he purchased the Cen
tral City (Neb.) Nonpariel.
He was a member of the 1911
legislature and a year later was
elected railway commissioner. He Is
a former president of the Nebraska
Press association and is serving as
president of the National Association
of liatlroad and Utilities Commission
ers. -
His home is in Central City.
Dr. Jennie Callfas.
I)r. Jennie Callfas. unopposed can
didate for democratic national com
niitteewotnan, is a native of Canada.
Educated in country and Toronto
schools, she came to the United
States in 1898 and two years later
entered Barnes Medical college, St.
Louis.
In 1904 she was graduated, one of
12 women in a class of 125. Follow
ing her graduation she served as the
only woman physician at the St.
Louis World's fair, for which she
was awarded a medal and diploma.
For three years she served as sec
retary of the Omaha Welfare board
and was chairman of the social hy
giene division of the state council of
defense during the war. She Is the
only woman on the Omaha Board of
Education.
She- has served s.« democratic na
tional comniitteewoman from Ne
braska for the past four years.
Warren Rijige.
Warren Higgs, democratic euildi
date for commissioner of public land*
and buildings, is a native of Iowa,
who came to Boone county, Nebraska
in 1908. A year later he moved to
Archer, Merrick county, where he
has served two terms rs register of
deeds and county clerk, the two of
fices being combined In the 'county.
Since 1913 he has been in the mer
cantile business in Archer and a di
rector of a Merrick county bank. He
has been a member of the County
Commissioners’ and Clerks’ asso
ciation since 19K>.
Grant S. Mcar».
Grant S. Mears of Wayne, republi
can candidate for lieutenant-gover
nor, has served 10 years in the Ne
braska legislature nnd was a mem
ber of the 1923 session.
IJke so many other Nebraska
candidates, be was born on an Iowa
farm. In 1879 he came, with his
parents, to Wayne county. During
the last session of the legislature Mr*
Mears was elected temporary speaker
and chairman of the finance ways
and means committee.
He claims that he has answered
"roll call” more times and voted on
more bills during tho last 10 years
than any other member of the legis
lature.
Thomas E. Conley, Omaha, opponent
of Crant Mears for the republican
nomination ns lieutenant governor,
came to Nebraska In the spring of
1885 from Illinois. The first years of
his life were spent on a farm, fol
lowing which he taught school for
nine years.
In 1914 he was elected to the state
legislature and re elected in 1916, He
came to Omaha in 1917 and was for
live years employed in the office of
County Judge Crawford. He is now
a member of the law firm of Ballis,
Hellner & Conley.
Mr. Conley Is married and has one
daughter.
GREECE IN NEED
OF MISSIONARIES
Greece is In great need of work
ers among the million and a half
refuges who have flooded the country,
according to Miss Minnie Mills, 3005
South Thirty-third street, who re
turned March 1, after several years'
stay In Turkey and Greece. ,
Miss Mills as a missionary worked
under the Congregational church at
Smyrna. She fled to Athens at the
time of the Smyrna massacre in
September, 1922. Since that time she
has been at work at the relief sta
tions In Greece. She was called
home by the serloua Illness of her
mother.
Wymore Votes to Continue
Sunday Motion Pictures
Wymore. Neb.. April 2.—In the city
election here Tuesday, 1,236 votes
were polled, topping any previous
election by slightly over 200 votes.
The ordinance to prohibit Sunday
moving picture shows was voted down
by a majority of 116.
B. O. Youll, Aiayor for the past
two years, was re-elected, defeating
C. P. Phllbrick. former Burlington
railway trainmaster, by 266 vote*. For
city clerk, John M. Fetselman won
over Dean K. Windle, 586 Vo 667.
Gordon A. Jones was re-elected
city treasurer, and Herman J. Trailer
nicht defeated M. J. Moran, the In
cumbent, for police magistrate, by
94. George Currie received 353 votes
and Dr. K. T,. Feese, 341, for council
man In the Second, ward, W. J. Kelly
and James Began were elected to
the board of education.
By Associated Press.
(By courtesy of Radio Digest.)
(Central time.)
Program to be broadcast Thursday.
April 3:
Note: All time# given art p. m. un
less otherwise noted.
WBB. Atlanta Journal (42t). I. Scotch
bftiladist and organist.
YVUR. Buffalo (319). ft. recital: 7:80.
news.
U'MAQ. Chicago Daily News (447 I). 7.
talk: 8:40. orchestra. 9. talk: 9:1ft. so
prano.
W DA. Chicago (860). 7. concert: 9,
organ: 10. music.
KYW, Chicago (660). 6:80 story? 7.
dinners; 8. reading; 9. mualcal; 9:10.
talk.
WLW, Cincinnati (109), 10. eoneert.
dance.
WFAA. Dallas News (476), 1:10
orchestra.
WOC. Davenport (414). 1:10. bedtime;
t. orchestra.
WCX. Detroit (817). 6. dinner; lentsu
speaker. Rev. J. A. MeClory.
WW.I. Detroit News (617). 0. orchestral
Shaduklarn (Jrotto; 9. dance.
WTAS. Elgin (286). Ouyoni orchestra.
WRAP. Fort Worth Star-Telegram (476).
7-1046. concert.
WDAF, Kansas City Star (411), 1:80.
dance; 6 talk, reading, children’s story;
11.46 night ha wks.
WHR. Kansas City (411). 18:16. con
oert; V. ladles hour: 7. talks: *. conoert
WOQ, Karmus City (160). 7 10. music;
8. orchestra.
WllArt. Louisville Journal (400), 7:10,
music, talk.
KFI, Los Angelas (419). 1:80. sales lec
ture; 12. concert.
KHJ. Loa Angslss (896). 1:10, talk;
10. mandolin orchestra.
WHA. Madison silent.
WHAII. Minneapolis (417). 8:10. thsa
ter
CKAC. Montreal (426). «. bedtime; 4:1"
orchestra; 7:80. entertainment; 6:8"
da net.
Wf,AG Minneapolis At. Paul (417). 7.1".
loci nr«».
WMC. Memphis (600), *;10. orchestra
WOli Newark (405). 6 16. orchestra .
6. »*’k.
WJZ, New Yoqk (456). 6. hedtlme 7.
talk. 7:30. violin? 8:30. soprano. 9. talk
dance.
WJY. New York (406 1 6:8°. soprano
6:60. trio; 7 15. debate; !» 30. orchestra.
KO«». Oakland (312). 10. mualcal.
WOAW, Omaha (626). 6. children:
6."." fllnner: «. musical
WAAW. oiiihIik ( 360). 8, educational.
Wt'VK PIMaburgli ( 462 ). 6 ;t0. concert .
6:3". bedtime; 6:60. addresses; 7.8b.
mualcal.
K DK A, Pittsburgh (326). 6:16. ronrsrt;
6:3" feature; 7. farm program; 7:80.
corn-art • 10.3", concert.
WDAR Philadelphia (396). 6 30. talk
W FI. Philadelphia ( 396 ). 6. talk; 5:80-6.
orchestra; 7. talk: 9?10. dance
WIP. Philadelphia (609). 6.05. orches
tra 6 7. talk; v. t •-11 k i u -h services. 9:30,
reelt nJ . 1" : 1 f*. dnnee , *
KOW, Portland (492). 10. accordion
solos. 10 if., studio program: 12. dame.
KPO. rtnn Francisco ( 423 ). 7:30, chil
dren: 9. orchestra; 10. organ; 11*12.
orchcat ra.
WOY. Hchene.-rady ( HO), 4 45. musical.
W HZ. Springfield (237) 6. talk; 4.30.
befit line ; 6.40 rdann.
K AD. A> I .on Is Post Dispatch (644). t.
studio nrogrMtu.
\V(.UL). Zion (346). I. musical.
With a 'Pistol
Held to Your
Head
by an enemy, could you
coolly atop to pick up a cigar 7
Read how Grant Slattery,
American Secret Service
Agent, meets this crisis in
THE WRATH
TO COME
by
L PHILLIPS OPPENHQM
the master story-teller of two
continents.
$2.00 at all booksellers
Little, Brown & Co.
Boston Publishers
Thousands afflicted with nasal
catarrh have found Zonite
highly efficacious as treat*
ment for it. Spray the nose
morning and night according
to directions on bottle. Tones
up the mucous membranes.
Zonite is the new, epoch*
making antiseptic. It kills
germs without injuring body
tissues. Doesn’t irritate or
bum and is positively turn
poisonous. At your druggist.
Use atomiser with hat-amb
ber fittings.
WOMAN, 92, ASKS
FORCOUNTY HELP
Medical bills and njlicr expenses j
having eaten away the Income from
the f 10,000 estate left by her hus
band, Mrs. Mary Stevenson, 92, 3616
Seward street, has applied to the
county hospital for admlssiop.
Five years ago Mrs. Stevenson fell
and broke her hip. Since then she i
has been kept to her bed. A foot
was amputated a year ago.
Her four children are Arable to
support her, Mrs. Stevensop says.
Suit ha* been started to obtain for
the aged woman a portion of the
estate which was willed to go to the
children at her death.
On a Nebraska farm recently a pig
with 26 toes was born.
I Thorne Wonder Suits |
'! To $75.00 values, on sale. . . .$49.80 I
I To $45.00 values, An sale. . . .$29 75 I
j! To $35 00 values, on sale. . . .$24.50 |
? TRY OUR CASH AND !']
CARRY METHOD
I Remove that)
Spot I
I ENERGJNEl
m. ^ >™E piy.!?wryy<B> a
S. S. S. keeps'away
Pimples
THERE are thousands^of wo
men who wonder why their
complexions do not improve in
apite of all the face treatments
they use. They should not con
tinue to won
der. Eruptions
coihe from
blood impuri
ties and a lack
of rich blood
cells. S. S. S.
is acknowl
edged to bs
one of ths
most powerful, rapid and effective
blood cleansers known. S. S. 3.
builds new blood-cells. This ia
why S. S. S. routs out of your sys
tem the impurities which cause '
boils, pimples, blackheads, acne,
blotches, eczema, tetter, rash.
8. S. S. is a remarkable flesh
builder. That’s why underweight
fieople can quickly build up their ,
ost flesh, get back their normal i
weight, pink, plump cheeks, bright
eyes, and “pep.”
S. S. S. It sold st til good
drug stores ia two sins. The
larger sin ia mots ecoaoaical,
C Worlds Best
L JL ^loodMedldns
aiivertihkment.
WHEN the Little One arrive*,
you can have that gnomant
more free from suffering than you
have perhaps Imag
ined. A n eminent
physician, expert In
I h 1 a science, has
shown the wny. It
was he who tlrst pro*,
duced the crest
remedy, "Mother's
Friend.” Mrn. C. J.
Hartman, Hcraoton,
I'a., says;
"With ray first two
children I had a doc
tor oud a nurse and
then they had to use
Instruments, but with
my Inst two children
I used 'Mother's
Friend' and had only
n nurse; we had no
time to get a doctor
became I wnan't eery alck—only about
ten or fifteen minute*.” I’ae ‘■Moth
er’* Friend” a a our mother* and
grandmothers did. Don't wait, atart
today, and meanwhile writ* to Brad
field Regulator Co.. BA-75. Atlanta.
(ia„ for a free Illustrated book con
taining information erery expectant
mother should hare. ''Mother'*
friend” la aold by all dm* store*.
Demand^ortubm BAYER ASPIRIN-Insist
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for
Colds
Pain
Headache
Toothache
Neuralgia
Neuritis
Lumbago
Rheumatism j
.L/„ w /nnLv rackas° 1
which contains proven directions.
llatuiy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablslt (■
I Also bottle* of 21 ami 100—Druppist*.
I WARNINP’ Genuine "Bayer Aspirin” is never sold in
j W rA |V M I IN V-i. candy stores, bars or cafes, Cio to 1 )rugstore.
I Aiplrla U Ua« irtd* auik of Bi] >r tiuofoctuxo of ItouooooUnclJrjtrr of Sabc/lMatM
Annual Food Show Continues Attracting Hundreds Demonstrations j
A New
Boautjr
Parlor
Fourth Floor
Noonday
Plat*
Lunch
25*
Fourth Floor
500 Charming Spring Dresses in Thursday Sale
An Extraordinary Collection of
Superb Modes that Denote the
Presence of the New Season
Astonishing Values
Your
Choice
^ NOTE
The compar ative
prices of these Dress
es would surprise
jou-^
An important Dress event presenting exquisite Spring
Frocks that you will find irresistibly alluring! Coming, as
they do, from several foremost style creators of America,
they portray a variety of distinctively “different” authorita
tive modes that will undoubtedly be most favored this com
ing season.
All with smart and distinguishing trimmings. Sizes for
women 36 to 46. Sizes f<# misses 14 to 20.
»
. Second Floor
The Selling Starts at 9 A. M.
Materials
Isabelle Crepe
Satin Canton
Flat Crepes
Flannels
Wool Crepe
Checked Velour
Novelty Silks
A
Colors
Pan Green
Cigarette
Navy
Brick Dust
Black
Beige
China Bluej
( 'N
Thursday Underwear Bargains
i Beautiful Voile Chemise,
i hemstitched tops, in col
ors, white,
peach and
flesh; real
values.
50 Dozen
Silk Vests
Ladies' Silk Vests, plain
and figured, bodice tops,
beautiful colors, white.
orchid,
peach and
flesh. All
sizes.
J
We desire to announce
that
Mrs. J. M. Dumbauld
of New York
Expert Cortetiefe
will give individual fittings
of the
»
in our Corset Department all
this week, until April 12th.
^ Fittings by appointment. ^
f Thursday Hosiery Bargains I
Pure Silk Hosiery
> $2 and $2,25 Values
Extra special
women's pure
Silk Hose,
full fashioned
first quality,
in black and
larpe assort
ment of col
ors; special—
Children’s Ribbed Hose
Bovs’ and Girls’ plain and
derby ribbed mercerized lisle
and fiber Hose, black and col
ors, special—
Popular Silks Underpriced for Thursday Selling I
f Wash
Radium
*
i Very desirable
for c h i l dren’s
dresses, slips, lin
gerie, etc.; large
range of colors.
$1.05
L_
All Silk
Canton
Crepe
An absolutely all
silk crepe at a
price lower than
is usually asked
for a mixed fab
ric; good range
of colors.
*1.89
_
f Lingerie Crepe ^
2,000 yard* extra fine lingerie
Crepe, a wonderful value at 39c;
special Thursday OO.
I*.
Satin .
Crepe
A beautiful qual
ity in all wanted
colors, also black
—very specially
priced.
N
All-Wool '
»
Serge
A fine quality all
wool navy blue
serge; a regular
$2.25 value.
^ Shirting |
1,500 yards fine Madras Shirting
Fabrics, a good assortment of the
popular patterns, regular OP- y
50c value .OOC I
r-'
Bed
Spreads
50 Bed
spreads
with
bolster to
match,
full size,
satin
finish,
white and
colored,
regular
price
$9.50,
while they
last only
$6.50
per set.
Large
size
mattregs,
pad and
covers, our
$3.50
quality,
sale price,
each
$2.89
Tea and Coffee Dept.
Excello Coffee.35C
3 lbs.$1.00
M. Blend Coffee. 45C
2 lbs.87C
Fancy Gunpowder Tea 66C
No. 1 Spider Leg Tea. (jOC
Tea Siftings, 2 lbs.33C
Breakfast Cocoa . 10c
3 lbs.25c
4 large juicy Grapefruit
for.#■. .25C
(—T7-^
Seed Potatoes
Buy them now. Red River Val
ley Seed Potatoes, on
buihel .$ 1 •*««/
V._J
r-TT>
Market Specials
Choice Pork Chops
for.17’ iC
Choice Steer Round
Steak .22* 2C
Sugar Cured Narrow
Lean Bacon .. 19C
Sugar Cured Picnic
Ham ...... 10'2C
Choice Fresh Cream
ery-Butter . ... 45c
Fresh Country Eggs.
dozen.22'2C
Gem Nut Oleomar
garine, 2 lbs... 45c
Our own make May
onnaise, pint . 35C
> r.o* r£T MII.K .
<3 to cuiton’.tt)
B#lr.« J. can. IA» ; do*.... ft li
p*aa fit can lie; iii>»
Mair- Corn, #!*• 2 «*n. Ik; *!»,*.. fl.ti
Tomato#*. aoltd pack. *U# 3. can 13#
Doa^ . «.*»
Kraut. V«l\#t Brand, alia 3 can. Ik
P«»jrn .... • • fl *1
Mommy, aolid pack, at*# 3. can 1*#
po**n .... .......... 3IU
P#a h#a Clin* alaa. h#avy ayrup **#
Do # t ft.::
!.are«* 44-n«. Jar A**nrt#d F*tavcT-*d
Pr#*#rt#« 4f#
xV'iiuta Ala# Pan I.of Cabin rup 41#
Finer Rto# Roa* Hi * lb.. 1c
I i lb* for ft.w
B#*n« No l M*>'htt*n !h , , *r
i:> lb* for ft***
_o > 1# r? AF*orlrd Jan.' l'r*.
»m-i »t »c#» a! Tkuradav f£r
f?Suo It.'*] Flour *t •'*
IV H Fltt«( .. fill'
“ \
2-Crown Raiaina
Fancy 2-Crown Raisins, extra
quality, 3 lbs. 25c
V.__J
BREAD
TRAYS
$1
Sheffield Silver, bright
finish, pierced edge
and handle, regular
$1.75.
V___ J
NURSERY
SALES FOi
THURSDAY
Cherry Trees.35(
Grape Vines, ^ood. 8c
Widal Wreath .... 10c
Mail Orders Filled
Promptly
Downiliin
L. .-J
r . '
Knives
and Forks
$£98
Guaranteed for 20
years. Graid ]>attern.
6 knives and 6 forks.
Regular $0.50.
___ J'
Seamless j
Fringed
Rugs
$39.85
9x12 heavy S
Velvet I
Rugs. ;
seamless ^
fringed
ends in
• large
selection of
patterns.
Colors gray,
taupe, tan,
blue and
mulberry'.
Special.
$39.85
Curtain
Nets
Curtain
Nets,
high-grade
quality in
shadow
weaves,
filet
J
and
shadow
effects.
To $1.50
value, yd..
9Sr
l bird Floor