Johnson (rains as
State Secretary!
Return* Show Omaha
Man I.fiii* Knapp hy
1,762 Vote*.
Recapitulation of flguraa from
Tuaaday’a primary on tha republican
raoa for nomination aa. tho pariv'e
November general election candidate
fur aocretary of atata, won no tho
faca of unofficial relume by U It.
.lohnaon of Omaha, showed that tho
latter had a lead of 1,7*2, with 1.J27
precinct a out of I.MB reported.
The poaalblllty cxIrIk In unofficial
count* on race* decided hr euch nar
row margin* that the offlcl*! sole
aa reported to the aecretary of *tat*
may attar the flgurea aomewhat. but
the following county by county table
*how* how the unofficial vote stood:
nrt'RKTAKV or rtvtk.
Ilcimbllren.
'3 !
3 I
County . g * m a ;
t- i c
ic it M £
Adams . 94 34 459 174
Antelope .. 24 2 72 27
Arthur . 7 7 2* 19
Banner . 7 7 32 42
Blaina . x I ti U
Boon#. . 14 1* 1*5 204
Box Butt* . 14 14 137 12f
Boyd . 3 2 12 16* 129
Brown . 14 H 120 14*
Buffalo . 21 31 495 4f>0
Burt . 19 1» 190 ISO
Butler . 20 20 14* 197
Casa . 24 24 *11 343
Cedar . 24 24 2X* 291
Chase . 35 15 111 61
Cherry . 41 41 )4* 171
Creyentie . 17 17 223 31 1
C’ay . 21 21 397 149
Colfax . 14 14 iU 16*
Cuming . 21 21 19* 329
Gage . 34 34 376 *7*
t'u^er . 35 RT. 1*;S6 153
^i*r.ota . 12 ir.3 216
^j>awea . 13 11 1*6 138
Dawson . 21 24 382 307
Deuel .„ 1 4 1*3 157
Dixon .y<- l« 11 79 117
Dodge .^C.% 22 22 35* 610
Douglas e.yfT... 176 174 3136 51*3
Dundy ., yf.. 15 1 5 203 45
FUImor* *. 21 21 311 413
Franl;*^ . 17 17 1*7 342
. 76 26 312 121
FdTUas .. 20 20 432 165
.Gage . 34 34 376 *7*
Garden . 1? 12 *2 1«1
Garfield . 10 10 1*9 56
Grant . 5 5 39 27
Greeley . 16 15 43
Hall . 21 21 444 4*5
Hamilton . 1 * 7 * 21 2 4 20
Harlan . 16 H 20* 2*2
Hayes .......... 13 13 42 66
Hitchcock . 20 20 II* 156
Holt . 41 5* 3 39 14*
Hooker . 6 6 30 -0
Jioward . 15 15 6# 132
Jefferson . 20 no *31 2*»7
Johnson .. 16 16 V- 7 3
Kearney . 17 17 219 1**
Keith . 12 12 177 249
Keya Paha . 10 5 49 31
Kimball . 4 6 176
Knox . 34 34 239 705
Lancaster . 99 99 2170 1903
I.lncoln .. 4 9 2* 261 2 09
T.ogan . 7 7 106 30
DOUO . * 8 29 2*
McPherson ...... 6 6 67
Madison . 33 33 5t0 4:;9
Merrick . 14 14 224 2*6
Morrill . 17 19 219 64
| Nance .19 19 219 224
Nemaha . 19 19 252 363
Nuckolls . 20 20 38* 264
Otoe . 23 23 197 2,9
Pawn°« ........ 14 14 16a *■'“
Parkins . II 1* ** r,s
Rhelp. 15 1* 125 371
Pl.rc. .. 1* ..
Pl.tt# . 56 IS 11! !7»
rolk . W 13 157 279
Red Willow...... IS -SS 1*1 SSJ
Richardson . 24 I! 51* *55
Itork .. 1* 5 1» *
Raima- . !5 55 3*4 S#1
R.rny . 1* IS ”1 ”!
Saunders . I* 2* 4*3 **•*
doottshluff . 2* 2S S0« 2(11
Seward . 21 20 so* *»»
Rherldan . 25 2* 154 2*7
Sherman . 3* 3* 1*3 302
Sioux . 20 1* *5 *»
n-^-too . IS 11 100 lul
►••fflbyer ....... 3* 1« 25* " «»»
Thomas . 7 7 25 -1
Thurston . 11 11 Iff T*«
Valiev . 15 15 *011 ...
Washington . 19 17 ]**
Wavne . 17 17 2*9 1i*
Webster . 19 3» 377 •'*
Wheeler ... 15 12 29 35
York . 21 21 871 6112
Totals .:i9.U 1127 2503J 26796
WOMEN TO ADOPT
WAR VET ORPHAN
Women's auxiliary of the Council
Bluffs post of the American legion
Thursday night elected delegates to
the district convention April 21, at
Avoea.
Mrs. I*. A. iJilnson and Mrs. A. C.
Higgins were chosen, while Mrs. Leon
Morse and Mrs. Alfred Anderson were
named alternates.
The auxiliary decided to adopt an
orphan of an ex-service man. Identity
of the child will be divulged at the
next meeting. A committee of three
will be appointed every two months
to care for the child.
Next Tuesday the women will meet
to sew draperies for the new legion
hall. On Wednesday they will visit
the Bellevue vocational school.
Capital May Be Moved.
Toklo, April 11.—The latest feature
of the campaign to move the capital
from Toklo to Kobs or Kyoto, the an
cient capital, la ths claim of Dr. Shin
klchl Uyssugl a professor at the Im
perial unlveralty, that Toklo cannot
be defended from an air attack. He
also declares Toklo Is too far from
the geographical center of Japan and
lacks sufficient historical and
spiritual associations.
ph^Daughter of Judge Dies.
Airs. Roy M. Lipscomb. 30, daugh
ter of Judge DeWald, West Point,
Neb., died Thursday at her home In
W'ymore.
She Is survived by her husband and
two children, Marguerite and DeWald.
Claude DeWald, a brother, lives In
Omaha.
Knncral service* will be held Mon
day at West Point, Neb.
“Morals Squad of One.”
Deputy Sheriff O. V. Thestrup de
clares that he Is a morals squad of
one and will recognise no fellow offi
cer as morals squad head.
Caso of Joe Hkolla, 1140 North
KJghteenth street, arrested by The*,
trup Saturday night was postponed In
municipal court this morning.
Corns:
N&tr Use a Knife !
It i# ao easy to get rid ol a com. Blue-jay I
ends them. Stops the pain instantly, j
Then the corn loosen* and come*
out. Doe* away with dangerou* j
paring. Get Blue-jay at your druggiat
Blue “jay
FLYER DERAILED
NEAR REYNOLDS
Ititfntih «• T», Omaha (w.
IOvnnt.ll, all A lu ll 11Hwrllto
Inn fa at »a«i tau oil |UNtii|tr Irhtn
,Vn. H, lAnof In Kanaaa i'll y. nan
d*f*il*d n mil* »oi »f hart Thura
ilir, whilh running W mil**# an hour
Th* *haala of Hi* coal lanitri
Jumt**d ito ifai'k and plow*d In th*
rtnilsrs and hrnk* ti*« fur *#v*r*l
hundred f**i, Th* mmiIim and Pull
man* rrmalnrd on th* rail*. Kngtn**r
Tl pi on of Wpnora, hrourhl th* train
In a atop anil tio oiu* nun 111Juri.il,
Oklahoma Barks
Calvin Cool id 2r
Proaitlrnt KnilorsPfi nl t ir
tuallv All Rr|itililirau
(ioiinly Conventions.
Oklahoma City, April 11 —Endorse
m*nt of th* candidacy of Calvin Cool
idga mi recorded at virtually all
county republican conventions held
throughout Oklahoma yesterday.
Many conventions favored an Instruct
ed delegation for president.
Vernon Whiting, slate campaign
manager for Coolldge, declared In
Tulsa that th* result had "put Cool
Jdg* over the top In his campaign for
th* republican nomination.”
"Our figures show that 533 dele
gates had been elected either Instruct
ed for Coolldge or favorable to him
before the Oklahoma convention,"
Whiting said. "Add Oklahoma's 13
delegates to this list and you have
556 for Coolldge, one more than
enough to insure him a majority of
the 1,109 votes in lhe nation.”
The county delegates elected in
Oklahoma yesterday will choose the
state's national delegation.
COOLIDGE THANKS
IRISH-AMERICANS
“Th* president greatly appreciates
your telegram of congratulation and
sends grateful thanks,” reads a mes
sage received from O. Bascom Slemp,
secretary to President Coolidge, in
reply to a telegram sent by the Irish
American Coolidge club after the Ne
braska vote was counted. The tele
gram was signed by the club of
ficers, J. V. McArdle, John B. Shana
han and James Walsh.
t "■■■ 1 11 mmm' {
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
mmmmmtmimmmmmmm—n—am—nmaamMM—m
II) fllolt SHIN W HI lllil "
null t« ni'lim at.4 '• Wl»4,
I it It 1*1 * •MtittM Mt «l »«*)'•
014 II*'Ml •>•!»»•
Tit* \ Minn \rrl»*
I* mi * h*a«itlfnl moonlit nlahl.
Th* HMI* • l*«tint In front of Kaim*r
llrnwna augar houa« mi alnu»t a»
light aa hv (lav. All through th* *arly
*v*nliiK h'nmu'i Blown anil KaraiiT
Blown'* Itoi w*t* Imay making wni|l
amt Mia-r Bit ut lam Iho work wna
Then all three aat down upon the
{round and aimed over at tha
little RiiRnr hoiiae.
don*. They put out the light*, and
then Farmer Brnwn'a Bov sat down
l>y a little window. Fanner Brown
went to bed, for he was tired. "If
there are any visitors you pan wake
me," said he.
For a long time nothing happened.
Farmer Brown's Boy heard Hooty the
Owl, but that was the only sound that
reached him from outside. He began
to grow sleepy. He had worked hard
all dav and he was tired. Once or
twice he dosed off. At last he made
up his mind that no bears would
come s round that night. He took a
last look across the clearing In front
of the sugar house. AVhat was that?
It seamed to him that there was a
blacker shadow among the black
shadows under the trees on the fur
ther side of that little clearing, and
that It moved. Instantly lie waa wide
awake. Then he churkled softly. A
young hear had coma out Into the
moonlight, and In a moment was
joined by two more. Then all three
sat up in the moonlight and stared
over at the Utile sugar house.
"They found that sugar 1 put out
In* iMm," 'h-iughl P»i mo* P.-wo »
liny M ho w a k r nnd hi# fllh*t, Th*n
Willi Mankol* *r«und mom. for IM
night mi eoM, tha two *#« k) U'
window and watihrfl
Tho throa |mmf IIMtl Wknl »l
moat Ilk* thrwe Mailt atuinp* in lh*
mamlilhl, *o inottwnloa* did ihry nit
It m id <ln ihgl Ihry nor* ni«pi
Hu* *1 Hat on» of them drop
pod down unowallv. Ptnwamly h#
found * lllttw plooc of *ng*r and gob
Mod II down I la began to hunt
oagrrly for anotlior. and auon found
It, Thla waa too imn'h for tho ulhor
two mile Hoar* and they kilned him
All throe lieir*ii t<> rim (lu« wny and
ih’ii war With iholr no*** lu me
ground Thoy worn *u groedy for
that an gat ika| tk»ir tnignt In t>* »ua !
gMaw
Hu *l l»*i nng «d lh#m t#atb#d lb#
Hi,,* »l#i« lb* #vtti|>M ran
buna finlii lb# bln It It##, II# W«*J
up and Nulud at II, and In lb# mwa
light hi# f»i# »»* a W* thra >4 rutlna
H|, Hina IV b" #t,ati bad hi# band f<*r
uaM In »in*l| id it, t»f ,«utw h#
•mi'llad lb# at rti|« at nitrr, Ita
alirti had b'ltb a grardv Inngw# tn
Iblt I' Tb* i«u carting aw** g#nltg
It tha tntn h nf hla Inngita lla Hifkiil
natty biirrladlv. Tbl# thing m#ial‘
It nm#l hr nlltrr'
The , ,ni #1,>!■)*,I ««I nc I mi Tb# lit
lla It, .it iliuit •rntrat» tuna mnr#
b# tila<I tu Mil: II 4galn lha ten
Hum* away fn»tn him, H> ibla lima
•
Ih* Inll* IK.i had «<’i a «*«“<
»l llm iu|it la itot mt* M» luMad
•I i| wllh Mh N»i»*« ami MW
N l«»a laaiid him Hnl la* <wn
«aa wpnoth aatl Mippal «ui «■» hla
pawn Th# #pr<n« «>f H>* hmnrh to
a hi* h II wna Had mada »l jwmp away
from him Th# Hill* l»*ir araMad *1
II and Hit II a hardly With naa paw
l"h« ran i*u«| atr»l*hl away fr««*
him Than Iwfota h* anuld imrtar
Hand w hat aai happanm* i hal am
• w mitt alralahl l**> k aad Ml him
thatpl), a<|iiaia an lha ami of hia
nnaa II tta an unaipai tad lhal ha
hal hla halanae and fall naar bark
paid I la artanihh-d In hla b a* and
tan away In * mi fa dlalaro * Thao l*»
turn ad, and w>lli Hi
m« ft**-* *i#*#a n>«»tr •• »•<»«
<|UNf, • •l»»tn* IW"I
4uM lh*n hi* Uri*l>*» cam* up • »
mt • liat *•!«» am Th* ran
•t»pp«t »«iriftnf l*tn« tr *hl# INH«
IMr •pprtMi'kr^ Hi II* 4M **•• '!>
ta hi* If-nUrrr M Wl-, iM Ik*
urn* thin* h*W*it*J H*. *<*•»■ N
ialt*4 a liWftrp W hi# l**4*r htH#
l*n*»
H'aprnaM. Hit 1
Th* tt*»t *t«*> "4 l«l**lf Kf*
Pl»* "
Vpprnpriatiuti ^*k«l.
Wn«Mn*i«n April *11 * An •4AI
lUinnl m*pr«f*f,1'ili«*n nf •* ' *• **<»• ««»
• artf i»n 1 in* mm|v»i»w in i‘*lif«*n»ii
igiinrl lh»* i*ml nmuih
t*ri i**«M »**4*f W
I h* i »ar—««,
BEDDEO
1415 and 1417 DOUGLAS STREET
Saturday
Sale of
I
i _ „
fl 1 A ^ A ^
4H ;■ M-: ■
FISK ATS
A big, special purchase of Hats, worth two and
three times the price, are put on sale; they
iust arrived. —
Be
Early
I
f
Be
Early
9
Beautiful Neu) Easter.
Hats-on Sale Tomorrow
There’s a riot of color—Sand. Copen
hagen, Wood, Poudre, Cherry, Navy,
Jade, Black and Rich ‘ Rainbowish” Com
binations.
CHILDREN’S HATS
We have a wide selection of hats for
girls and the little miss whose
Easter bonnet must be so-so—
$1.95 and $3.95
Buy on Payments
i if kill litflldi Jlltllnlr
1 '
Saturday Is
Our Vast Showings Afford a
Truly Wonderful Field From Which
to Choose Your New Easter Coat
COATS that are delightful in their style
individuality, graceful in their every
line. Coats that you will wear with unusual
pride. Coats that you may now choose at
prices surely far less than you would expect
to pay for coats of equal style and quality.
Three Great Outstanding
Value Groups Featured
for Coat Day
You'll find
every new and
favored style in
this assemblage.
Silk linings of
unusual richness
add to the at
tractiveness of
these beautiful
coats.
*
I
Other
Coats
$55
to
$125
if rHETHER you favor a coat for
VV dressier wear, for sports or
street wear, or a smart coat for utility
wear, you will meet complete satis
faction in this great showing. All
those plain fabrics as well as jaunty
plaids and novelty stripes. Never be
fore such a showing from which to
choose!
Fabrics Colors
1!via Cloth Truvenette Sports Fabric* Mo** Creen Fon der Hlue Mahogany
Velvetone Heleneo Downey Wool Florentine Black Brick Tan
Angora Covert Lustrosa Twill Cord* Mocha Cray Blue Sheik \ary
Blocked Chinchilla* Deer ( ocoa Sand
Select Your New Easter Coat Saturday at Orkin Bros.
