Nebraska Newspapers

    McAdoo Boosters
Strike Back at
Opponents Here
^ Sav A1 Smith Stalking Horse
for Bosses From Behind
Which Californian
Will Be Shot.
(Continued From Puge One.)
.1. Will find no difficulty in finding n.
plausible excuse for Charley's ac
ceptance and W. J.’s support of (be
ticket.”
Some of the democrats who have
purchased reservations on the spe
cial train are going down just for
the fun of it. They are not a bit
worked up about (be ticket, being
prepared to support it, no matter who
the nominees may he. They expeet
to sit on the side lines and watch
Governor Bryan gyrate aroimd, while
Arthur Mullen remains in the back
ground and does the real manipulat
ing of the Nebraska delegation.
MERCHANT NABS
FORGER SUSPECT
A man giving the name of Frank
Oliver is held at Central police sta
tion in connection with alleged for
geries—all because he "took” the first
suit showg him at the Dundee Woolen
mills Tuesday.
Oliver offered an $1S check, signed
"lJr. C. E. Clark." to make a $10
deposit -on the suit. A. M. Brower,
proprietor, suspicious because of
Oliver's haste in picking his toggery
railed Dr. Clark, who denied Issuing
the check.
Brower returned to Oliver with a
revolver and held him in the store
until police arrived.
BAXTER BUYS
BURGESS TRACT
Two and a half acres of the for
mer Ward Burgess tract in Fairacres
have been bought by W. F. Baxter,
president of the Thomas Kilpatrick
company, as a birthday present for
Mrs. Baxter. Ninety-five hundred
dollars was paid for the land. The
Baxters will build a home there.
RYDHOLM QUITS
M. E. SMITH FIRM
designation of Charles O. Ttyd
holm, vice president of M. E. Smith
Co. and member of the board of
directors, was announced Tuesday.
The resignation will be effective
July 1.
Uydholm has been connected with
the company for 12 years.
By Associated Prf«i.
Program for June 20.
(Courtesy <>f Radio Dlyest >
WRB. Atlanta Journal. (429), X 9. re
ft; I. 10:45. entertainment.
WGR. Buffalo. (119). 4:30-5:10. music;
r. ..n. news; . .0-9. <om < rta; 9:30-11:30,
da nee.
WMAQ, Chicago News. (4 47.5), 5, Chl
r. .» theater organ; 5:30, orchestra; 8.
le ire. 8.15, mush-.
H. Chi'ago, (.195). 2:45-3:45, home
rs; 6:30-12, oi rhestra, songs, mar
farm talks.
W. Chicago. (.'.36). 6:30, orchestra;
reading; 8-11:30, revue.
TAM, Cleveland, (390), 5, concert;
bh -ball report.
VFAA, Dallas News, (476), 8:30-9:30,
old time mush-.
WW.r. Detroit News, (517), 7:30, band;
8:3". News orchestra.
WOC. Davenport, (484). 5:45. chimes;
6’3". sandman. 6:50. sports, weather: 8.
musical. reader, songs, 9. road bulletin.
WTAS, Elgin. (286). 7:30-12, orchestra.
W HAP. Fort Worth Star-Telegram,
( 4761. 9:30-10:45. concert.
WoS, Jefferson City, (440 9), 7:45-8,
talks; x:_'0. musical
WIi.VF, Kansas City Star. (411). 6-7,
Duo-Art, speaker, story, music; 8-9:15,
music. minstrels, orchestra; 11:45-1,
Nbfhtha wks.
NFNF. Shenandoah, (266). dnn*-e music,
7 ". i turner dinne r concert. 12:30.
K IA !•. beet sew. Ill (355). 7-7:45, St
b"Uis Steamboat orchestra, concert.
KHJ, bos Angeles, (395), 8. concert;
815. children’s; 10, Harbor night; 12,
*lance,
WlfAS, Louisville Journal, (400), 7:30
9 i <m-ert. solus
W(jf. .vied ford. (360), ", Big Brother
club; 6 36, poems; 6:4o, Anipico; tt, mu
sical.
W.Mt*. Memphis Commercial A|>peal.
(-'■"">. X 30, Klsa Gerber; 11, frolic.
W1,A(I, Minneapolis St. Paul, (417),
7:'". lectures; fe. concert
WEAK. New York. c 492>, 9-10 a. m.
•<1 uc;> i ional; 2 9. l oni-erin, orchestras.
W.IZ. New York. (455). II a. in.-5 p.
m oiihesirs*. in Ik*. exchange*.
VVOR. Newark. ( 405 i, 12:30 4. rec|tal»;
4 children: 5 musical, talk
VN’OA VV. Omaha. (526), 6, speaker; 6:30
7 1". dinner; 9 11. program.
WDAR, Philadelphia. (395). 6:30, talk;
6. concert; 7:30, rcltal; 8. dance.
WOO. Philadelphia. (509). 5:30, orches
tra : (•:::0, recital; 7:30, organ; X, dance.
KIjKA. Pittsburgh, (326). 5:30, chil
dren; 6:30. address; 7. concert.
WCAE. Pitfsburgli, (462). 4:30. concert;
6:30. Cncle Kayhoe; 6:30. musical.
KGW', Portland,, ( 492), 12:30, Hoot
Owls.
WKAQ, Ran .Tuan, (360). 6-8, studio.
WBZ. Springfield. (337/, 5:10. story;
6:1". bedtime; x-9, concert, recital.
WGY, Schenectady, (380), 5. Sunday
school lesson, 6:35, health talk; 6:4i».
orchestra; 9:30, concert.
WCAP, Washington. (469 ). 6. dramatic
readings; 6:20-8, concert; 9-11, dance.
WO AW Program |
^__/
Thursday, June 19.
r 00 p. tn.—Dinner program by ran
Sibbort, tenor; J. H. Barborka, harpist,
Dorotny Jones, pianist and accompanist
“Allah” . Chadwick
•‘1 Shall Know” .Mana /.ucu
Mr. Hlbhert.
•'Silver Spring” . Mason
Encore—Selected.
Mias Jones.
•‘Concert Phantusie" Orlando
•'Bohemian Cradle Soiir” .Smetana
“Love's Old Sweet Song” Malloy
‘ Song of Love” . Schubert
Mr. Barborka.
* < 'nme, Love Me” . Yandcrpool
“Your Eyes Have Told \U” ... .O'Hara
Mr. Slbhert.
Concert wall*. ‘'Italia ... Barborka
Miserere from ”11 Trovatore” .
. Verdl-Tsylor
Mr. Jlarborka. .
"l:i -.-idon” . . .. McDowell
Encore—Select* *1
Alina Jones.
E Lucevan I.e Stelle, from "Toacn”...
.Puccini
Hi bi Pagllacco, from i'nglia*<r'.
. ..i ifionca vn llo
Mr. Slbhert.
"Mighty Lak a Rose” . Nevln
"Medley of Irish Airs” .
“Mareheta" . S'-hertzinger
"Auld Lung Syne”,.Old Scotch Air
Air. Barborka.
"Vale" .. Russ* 11
•'The Americans Goins" . Foster
Mr. Slbhert.
Group of songs by ('urrle Jacobs Bond.
Mr Barborka.
9:00 p. tii —Concert program by Louis
Culp's orchestra of Hotel Fonteneile. Aii
■plcea Jlantion-Vuii Brunt Co.. Ford ileal
era.
Walt*. “Tout Paris" .Waldteufel
"Badinage” . Herbert
Selection "The Mikado” .Sullivan
N**xt to "Pinafore” this la probably the
most popular of file many splendid oper
ettas from the w*-ll known firm of Gill** it
nnd Sullivan. There has probably never
b**en such a particularly happy alliance .»f
librettist and coinpOMor witnessed by the
great and lasting popularity of nently all
of their works.
"Chanaon du four Brise” .Da Moya
Favorite Song
!(• Jet rnusi*. 'Faust” . Gounod
^00 Nearly always omitted from American
forma nee* of the opera, hut familiar
gJi^B til*- world <jver whet ever there Is in or
Wf^ fhestra to pIhv It
^ "ch.-mson Napolltalne” Da Hosdeffre
t •'Thais” Selection ....Alder Mic-hitih)
* tl842 1912)
A lyric opera libretto b- GalU-t wss
f t producer! in Paris In JX94 It is m
j.tin-''I In four set*, and the s* ene Is laid
s' Thfh's and In the desert during m m
r 'i"n of Egypt.
•** Hear You tailing Me”..Alai shall
Favorite Sung
--8
Nebraska
News
Nubbins
V___
Columbus— Fred Slttje. Jr., Crea
tor) (Neb.) farmer, suffered severe
Injuries when he fell from the top of
a 3(lfoot windmill landing on a
board with an upturned spike wlpich
pierced his foot.
Illoomfield—Plans for building a
"large dance pavilion on the grounds
of the Knox County Fair association
are in I lie hands of a committee from
tile local American Legion post. The
structure will cost about $6,000,
which will be raised by sale of certi
ficates of stock.
Itlnomfield—Funeral services were
held here for Mrs. L. L. Anderson,
79, who Is survived by the husband
and nine children. She was a native
of West Virginia.’
Nebraska City.—Relatives in this
city received a letter from Robert
Plattner, local boy aboard the United
States Steamer Mississippi, telling of
i he recent disaster aboard the vessel
in which 48 men and officers were
killed. Young Plattner escaped in
jury. Re had been a member of the
orew but a few months.
W ymore.—Leonard D. Densmore,
Wymore attorney, member of the
American Legion and a former serv
ice man in the world war, has gone
to Fort Leavenworth where he will
take special office training in the
regular army for three weeks.
Superior.—Joe Davenport, young
son of F.ill Davenport, was arrested
at Clay Center, Kan., southeast of
hero, charged with having stole a
touring car belonging to J. Speer, of
Superior. The car was recovered.
Nebraska City.—The County liar
association has secured the photo
graphs of the Eighteenth district
court judges who have held court
here slnoe the organization of the
district in 1855. The pictures are to
be framed and hung in the district
courtroom.
Oldest Gage Resident Dies.
Beatrice, Neb., June IS.—Jacob
Ooehring, 93, believed to be the old
est man in Gage county, who died
at his home near Barneston, was
buried in Barneston cemetery on
Wednesday.
Raise Cemetery Fund.
Wynot, Neb., June 18.—A volunteer
subscription for the upkeep of the
Wynot cemetery amounted to $.104 in
one day, with more to be Riven later.
Births and Deaths.
Birth*
( Raymond *n«I Kthd Rand, hospital.
Nathan and Isabella Kaplan, hospital,
girl.
Morris sr.d Esther White, hospital, bov.
Albert and Collier De Waal, hospital,
boy.
(ieorga and Mabell* Kindell, hospital,
girl.
John and Call!* Eckels, hospital, bo*.
Lloyd and May Troy. 935 North Twen
ty-Eighth avenue, boy.
Edward and Stein* Julls, 5326 South
Twentieth street. Rirl.
Leslie an<l Haul oh Holmes, hospital,
girl.
Orlo anti Doris Degler. 3919 X street,
boy.
•Montgomery and Arlie Williams, hos
pital. boy.
Clyde and Mabel Tske hospital, girl.
Lawren *■ -tnd Eva St i anti, hospital, boy.
Oscar and Laura Mills, hospital, boy.
Richard an<l Dorothy Duffy, hospital.
•:*!
Frank and Martha Persick. 2817 South
Twenty-seventh avenue, boy.
Hubert and Virginia Specher, 3902
Spaulding street, bov.
Death*
Raymond Walter Reynolds. Infant, hos
pital.
Hans Jensen, 68 years, hospital.
Henry L»roy Nelsen 29 years, 828 Park
avenue.
Valeria c Fortlch. 43 years hospital.
John H. Tiffany, 82 years, 2562 llainey
street.
R. A Underhill. 70 years, hospital.
Josephine B. Cupak. infant. 4220 F
street.
Road Conditions.
(Furnished by Omaha Auto Club >
Lincoln Highway. East, Primary .No. 6
— Roads slippery at Missouri Valley, fair
at Denison.
Lmonlii Hiyhv. ■ West. Primary No 6
— Road closed west of Omaha; detour
south to Pacific street; optional route to
Fremont via. Black Hills Trail, No. 8
All paved.
D. L D , Pritnarv No 7 — Roads fair.
Meridian Highway Primary No 4
Roads mudd> In stretches.
Highland Cutoff — Roads muddy In
st retches.
Curnhusker Highway. Primary No. 9
Roads muddy.
Bla< I Hills Trail. Primary No. 8 —
Roads muddy at Norfolk.
nmnha-Tulsa Highway, Primary No. 5
— Koids f.ilr.
Omaha-Topeka Highway Roads fair.
King of Trails, South. Primary No B
Ronds fair.
King of Trolls. North. Primary No. 12
- Roads tumid* In stretches.
Custer Battlefield Highway — Road*
muddy In stretches.
River to River Road. Primary No. 7—
Rond* muddy.
White Way < 7» Highway Muddy.
I. O. A Shortline, Primary No. 24—
Roads muddy.
Primary No. 8—Roads muddy.
Jap Barrier Not
Breach of Pact,
U. S. Note States
Right to Regulate Immigration
Lies Within Inherent
Power of Nation,
Declares Hughes.
t Co n 11 ll wed I rum Page One.)
i wn discretion with respect to the
admission af aliens and the condition
and location of their settlement with
in its borders, " Secretary Hughes note
continues.
Not I.iniilfd by I’aet
It is at tills point llmt the secre
tary, after noting that the president
' would have preferred to continue
lhe existing arrangement” with
Japan with such modifications as
seemed desirable, asserts:
“This government does not feel
that it is limited to such an inter
national arrangement or that by vir
tue of the existing understanding
(the gentlemen's agreement) of or the
negotiations it has conducted In the
past with the Japanese government,
it has in any sense lost or Impaired
the full liberty of action which It
would otherwise have in this mat
ter. On the contrary, that freedom
with respect to the control of im
migration, which is an essential ele
ment of sovereignty and entirely
compatible-, with the friendly senti
ments which animate our interna
tional relations, this government in
the course of these negotiations al
ways fully reserved.”
Treaty t iled
Then file note quotes the clause
from article II of the commer_ 1
treaty of 1894 with Japan which
stipulated specifically the reservation
of the right to control "the immigra
tion of laborers” by law. It adds that
when the new commercial treaty of
1911 was under negotiation this
clause was eliminated at the instance
of the Japanese government because
of the existence of the gentleman's
agreement of 1907-08 by which Japan
undertook, on her own motion, to re
strict such emigration to the United
States.
Reference also is made to memor
anda exchanged between the Japanese
embassy and the state department
dated October 19. 1910 and January
23, 1911, in which the state depart
ment acquiesced in the Japanese sug
gestion for elimination of the clause
under discussion but with the stipula
tion that "the government of the
United Stales docs so with all neees
sar.v reserves and without prejudice
to the Inherent sovereign right of
either country to limit and control
immigration to its own domains or
possessions.”
Released from Obligation
On February 18, 1911, the embassy
replied in a memorandum which
stated that "the imperial government
concurs In the understanding of the
proposal relating to the question of
Immigration set forth In the above
mentioned note of January 23 last."
Secretary Hughes' note points out
that this correspondence constituted
n "distinct understanding" between
the two governments of the rights
of each to control Immigration, and
adds that the advisability of dealing
with the question by legislative enact
ment “necessarily remains within the
legislative power of this government
to determine," a power which con
gress now has exercised.
The note advises the Japanese gov
ernment that since the exclusion pro
vision takes effect July 1, 1924, the
Washington government must con
sider the government of Japan as
released from any further obligation
under the gentlemen's agreement as
from that date. It concludes with
the assertion that recognition of the
right of each government to legislate
in control of immigration ''should not
derogate in any degree from (lie
mutual good will and cordial friend
ship which have always characterised
(lie relations of the two countries."
Anita Farmer Disappears.
Atlantic, la., June 2*.—John Hun
doraon, 31. farmer li|finfc near Anita,
Fa., has disappeared from hi* home.
Bloodhound* traced him a* far n.«
Adair, the first town east of Anita,
where It Is thought he bonded n
train.
Ponea Jail Empty.
Newcastle, Neb., June 18,—The
IJixoti county jail at I’onca Is empty
for the first time in over a year.
BROTHERHOOD FOFICIAL
GIVES TANLAC CREDIT
FOR RESTORING HEALTH
Oldest Member of B. R. T.
South of Ohio Keeps
Medicine in His Family
Medicine Chest.
E. Walter Trippe, 324 Henley
Rld_r.. Atlanta, Ga., legist.iti ve rep
ri Mental ive 13 rot her hood Railway
Trainmen, and oldest member of the
Hrotheihood south of the Ohio river,
lends his name to further the cause
of Tanlac, the medicine that has
proved of such gnat benefit to him.
Mr. Trippe was formerly freight
and passenger conductor of the
Seaboard, W. & A., Southern and
A. & W. P. He numbers bis rail*
road friends by the score and is
also n. popular fraternal order man.
Mr. Trippe has also served ns as
sistant collector Internal revenue,
Northern district of Georgia, and
is now a publisher and editor.
"I have not been without Tanlac
in my medicine chest in 8 years, ’
said Mr. Trippe, "but I have had
two experiences with It that stand
out especially in my history. Once
when I came In from my run with
my stomach all upset and my diges
tion .lust about wrecked, Tanlac prov
ed effective and I began to swear by
it. Again following an accident that
kept me in bed for a long time and
pulled me down to a rneie shadow of
myself, I turned to Tanlac and It
built my weight right up and gave
me hack sll the energy and strength
I ever had
"Mot only haa Tanlac helped uis,
but I know »o ninny of the brother
trainmen who have benefited by It
that I often enll Tnnlnc the railroad
man e lx'et friend."
Tnnlnc I* for enle hy all good
di iiunlnts. Accept no auhgtitute.
Over 40 million hot lie* wild.
Tnnlnc Vegetable Pill* for con
ntlpntlen; made end recommended
by the manufacturer* of Tanlac.—
Advertlieuieal
GOULD DIETZ NEW
BANK DIRECTOR
Gould Dietz was elected unani
mously a director of the Omaha Na
tlonal bank at Wednesday morning's
meeting of the directors.
"Mr. Dietz Is a member of one of the
oldest and most highly respected
families of Nebraska,” said Walter
W. Head, president. "We are par
tieularly glad to have his consent to
serve as a member of our board.”
Mr. Dietz Is associated with his
brother, C. N. Dietz. In the wholesale
and retail lumber business and in
the Sheridan Coal company. He has
been active In civic affairs In Omaha
for 35 years, particularly In connec
tion with Ak Sar-Hen.
1 The election of Mr. Dietz to the
directorate followed his purchase of
a large block of slock from Wood
Bros., according to announcement by
Mr. Head.
Kearney Council Plans
Paving of Circular Drive
Kearney, Neb., June 18.—City coun
cil has passed an ordinance creating
a paving district embodying the cir
cular drive around the main buildings
on the Kearney State Teachers col
lege campus. A 20-foot wide road was
laid out there by the state and curbed,
but the driveway was Impassable after
even a light rain. Parking space is
also at a premium when functions are
held at the college and it Is planned,
after the driveway is paved, to pro
vide room for parking cars on the
west end of the grounds.
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
Bell-ans
U—teiMfr-Uc Hot water
Sure Relief
DELLA NS
25$ and 75$ Packages Everywhere
;/Puritan V,
f Malt 1
m Try all other melt extracts V
M —then try Puritan. S
H We will leave it to you X
■ to judge where Puritan j
■ atanda, and to decide X
■ which you'll use. ft
I Richest — St rongmat. I
■ Alwaya Sara Reaulta. ■
1 “Higheat Quality." ■
vL Two kinda — Plain Purl- U
M tar% Malt Extract with M
^A a 3-ot. package of hop*, m
and Puritan Hop-FitX
cored Malt Smpav
% Syrup. #
I PuriTan I
I S'Malj™® I
I ‘Highft Quality’ I
McCORD-BRADY CO.. Omaha. Neb.
Distributors
A»VKKTbh>IK> *
Wonderful for Piles
Says Peterson
“I Guarantee My Ointment"
Say* Peterson—Every
Box of It.
If you received every week a dozen
nr more letters like the one below
from people who have Buffered tor*
merits from piles, wouldn’t you feel
happier than the man whose life Is
devoted to money grabbing?
“Gentlemen—I have been suffering
with a fistula for the past twenty
years. During that time I have tried
numerdua remedies, all of which have
failed.
“Two months ago I determined to
give Peterson's Ointment a trial. The
Improvement wan bo decided after
using one box thnt I have continued,
and on the completion of the fifth
box am now entirely cured.
“This is written with the view of
passing along the good word to other
sufferers '* Very truly yours, Ghas.
K Caswell, 2K2 Third Street, Albany,
X. V.
H»sides piles, Peterson’s Ointment
is Just as good for ulcers, old and
running sores, boils. e< zema, itching
skin, sore fe*»t. prickly beat, sunburn,
• haflng, cuts, burns, bruises, scalds
md scores of other ailments as any
druggist nny where will tell you. jr»e,
flOc, 51 00 Advei tleenient.
Al»\ » Id is KM I \ l
YOU POOR KID, WHY
ARE YOU SO SKIRNY?
l>on't your mother know thnt Cod
[.Ivor Oil will put pound* of good
lieilthy flesh on your bone* In Ju*t
;i fow week*?
Tell her every riruRKtst ha* It In
.‘iUgar coaled tablet form now so that
you won't hava to tnke the nasty,
fishy tasting oil thnt 1* Hpt to upsoi
the stomach.
Tell her that McCoy's Cod I.Iyer Oil
Tablet* are chock full of vltamlne*
nml are the greatest flesh producers
and health builder* she can find.
One ntckly, thin kid, BRed !), Ruined
12 pound* In 7 month*
She must ask Sherman A McCon
nell rtrUK Co., Keaton Drug Co..
Krnndels Store*, or nny Rood drUR
Rl»t for McCoy's Ci>d I .Ivor nil
Tshlets *0 (ablet*. fiO rent* ns plea*
*nt to t«ke n* r*ndy.
"Ost McCoy's, the orlatnal and
gsnulns Cod Uvtf UU Tablet."
Pie, Bacon, Gravy
in Divorce Tangle
“Episodes” Described in
Mehrens Domestic Case;
Wed Year Ago.
Peter Mehrens, testified in domes
tic relations court Wednesday that
his two apartment ltouses, the Cona
more and Joyce. Twenty seventh ave
nue and California street, are en
cumbered heavily with debts. They
are worth $17.1,000.
His wife, Hattie, whom he married
a year ago, charges that he has treat
ed her cruelly. He denied this and
said he kept her in much better style
than she was accustomed to.
Hoth were married before and have
grown children who were present at
the hearing.
Three "episodes," the lemon pie,
bacon and gravy episodes were testi
fied to. Once Mehrens, who was a
cook before he acquired property,
made a lemon pie which burned in
the oven and made him angry. An
other time Mrs, Mehrens sent the
apartment house Janitor for some
bacon and Mehrens told her not to do
that. The other episode had to do
with M?hrens' demand to have gravy
with his meals.
Mrs. Mehrens was formerly Mrs.
Hattie Lovejoy and lived at Four
teenth and William streets. Her first
husband died in 1918.
10,000
Minnesota
Lakes
offer perfect facilities for
fishing, canoeing, motor
ing, riding, swimming—
good golf links and relief
for hay fever sufferers.
Do you want to live in
a cottage, hotel or camp?
Tell me and I will find
it for you.
Low Fares
May 15 to September 30.
R. H. McCurdy, T. P A
404 Iowa National Bank Bldg.
Des Moines, Iowa
*
Northern
Pacific Ry.
“2000 Milas of Startling Beauty ’*
'53
Corns
1 i
No Paring—End Them
Don't let the agony of coma destroy
your comfort. Apply Blue-jay—and
instantly the pain vanishes. Then
the corn loosens and cornea out.
Doea away with dangerous paring.
Cet Blue.jay at any drug store.
’■ ^ 0 ©bah isas
£>lue=jay
\I»VF,K rhKM I NT
THIS WOMAN
RELIEVED FROM
SDFFERING
Rj Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. A Remarkable Story
Dover, Del.—"I wish every woman
would take your wonderful medicine
as it ha* done so
much good to me.
1 had cramps and
faint spells and
very bad paina.
One day 1 was over
to my neighbor's
house and she told
me I ought to take
Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
Compound. So I
went to the store
on my wav home
and got a bottle, and took tno first
dose before supper. I have been tak- ,
ing it ever since, and you can hnrdlv 1
believe how different I feel. I hall
just wanted to lie in bed all the time,
and when I started to brush up I would
give out in about ten minute*. So
you know how badly I felt. I uaed to
go to bed at eight and get up at seven,
atill tired. Now I ran work all day j
and stay up until eleven, and feel all
right all the time. My housework ia
all I do in summer, hut in winter I
work in a factory. I have told a good
many of my friends, nnd 1 hnve had
three come to me and tell me they
wouldn't do without the Vegetable
Compound. ’’-Mra.SAMtiKl, Muhimiy.
L’U) ( ocil St., Dover. IVUware.
UJ£U WANT ADS BIUNU ttMfCLJJij
“SLAIN” COUNT
ALIVE AND WELL
By Jiitrrnntioniil News Service.
Los Angeles, Cal., June 18.—What
at first appeared to be a film colony
murder, ba*4d on a story told to
authorities by Norris Nodler, 21, con
victed gangster, that Count Miguel
Escoto, film sctor and Spanlkh noble
man. and who was declared to be an
Intimate friend of a wrll known
screen actress, had been murdered, was
blasted here early today when Count
Escoto was found In a local apart
ment house.
Nodler’s story was that the noble
man had been murdered and his body
buried on the beach along the ocean
near Oceanside, between here and Sal , .
Diego. Authorities had searched alon*
the beach for two days where the
body of the count was declared
buried, without finding it. Then Count
Eacoto was found here.
Secretary Slemp and Manager But
ler are campaign fundamentalists. As
for theology, they are playing no fa
vorite*.'—Brooklyn Eagle. »
Final Clearance Sale of
Blousesand Sweaters
ALL SIZES m MANY COOL
FOR WOMEN A t Price LINGERIE
AND MISSES MODELS
A collection of blouses and sweaters of excellent qualities, representing early spring
goods which must be disposed of at once to make way for new arrivals.
Silk and Cotton Blouses
13 SMART SPRING BLOUSES, WERE 10.00, NOW 5.00
1 SMART SPRING BLOUSE, WAS 11.98, NOW 5.99
5 SMART SPRING BLOUSES, WERE 12.75, NOW 6.37
4 SMART SPRING BLOUSES, WERE 13.98, NOW 6.99
11 SMART SPRING BLOUSES, WERE 15.00, NOW 7.50
11 SMART SPRING BLOUSES, WERE 16.98, NOW 8.49
4 SMART SPRING BLOUSES, WERE 19.75, NOW 9.88
2 SMART SPRING BLOUSES, WERE 25.00, NOW 12.50
3 SMART SPRING BLOUSES, WERE 27.50, NOW 13.75
8 SMART SPRING BLOUSES, WERE 1.98, NOW .99
74 SMART SPRING BLOUSES, WERE 3.98, NOW 1.99
74 SMART SPRING BLOUSES, WERE 7.98, NOW 3.99
24 SMART SPRING BLOUSES, WERE 7.98, NOW 3.99
11 SMART SPRING BLOUSES, WERE 5.98, NOW 2.99
2 SMART SPRING BLOUSES, WERE 8.98, NOW 4.49
6 SMART SPRING BLOUSES, WERE 6.98, NOW 3.49
2 SMART SPRING BLOUSES, WERE 4.98, NOW 2.49
30 SMART SPRING BLOUSES, WERE 3.98, NOW 1.99
Spring Sweaters I
53 SMART SPRING SWEATERS, WERE 1.98, NOW .98
183 SMART SPRING SWEATERS, WERE 3.98, NOW 1.99
257 SMART SPRING SWEATERS, WERE 5.98, NOW 3.99
26 SMART SPRING SWEATERS, WERE 15.00, NOW 7.50
2: SMART SPRING SWEATERS. WERE 7.98, NOW 3.99
14 SMART SPRING SWEATERS, WERE 12.50, NOW 6.25
39 SMART SPRING SWEATERS, WERE 10.00, NOW 5.00
Sleeveless jackets, coats and slip-ons. Finest iceland and mohair yarns, in
plain and fancy weaves. White and high shades.
Tkt Brandfti Stort—Second Flow
Remarkable Clearance Women’s
I
Smart Silk and Cloth !
SKIRTS
M I nil tvs to o.98
! 3.98
■
150 All Wool Sport
. Skirts—Striped and
1 checked sport ma- |
^^terials; in all want- j
ed shades and sizes. |
I nines to 7.50
5.98
200 Woo! Crepe
Skirt»-In either box
or full pleated
models; in regular
and extra sizes, in
black, navy, gray
nnd tan.
I alues to 12.75
8.98
200 Silk Crepe Sport
Skirts — Silks and
crepes, in black,
navy, tan. green and
white; fine sport
skirts in bright col
ors, mohair stripes. H
I ^ — ■■ - "■* The Brandeit Store—Second Floor—Center
| UNSING Hosiery
for Women
and Children
... ;
We are glad to recommend Munsing Hosiery, because it is made of the same
excellent yarns which have made the Munsing name famous for years in the
knitted wear field. Hosiery -a new product of the Munsing mills, combines
style and wearing quality that will give perfect satisfaction. The Brandeis
Store is exclusive Omaha agent for Munsing Hosiery. Complete line always
in stock.
Women’s Hose
Ribbed to the toe
Women’s mercerized lisle sport hose;
medium weight; derby rib; seamless;
black, French tan, beaver, piping
rock, cordovan, bobolink and sponge.
Women’s all Silk
Ho{*e, pair
i Lisle Tops - Reinforced at all points
of wear; black, i?unmetal, pold, Afri
can. airedale, French nude, polo, I
; silver and atmosphere.
Women’s Fine
Mercerized Lisle
50c
Semi - fashioned7 mock
seam ; black and white, j
75c Half Hose
for Children
50c
Rolled tops; beige, blue,
green, yellow. All sizes.
1.50 3/4-Length
Socks for Children
75c
''mart, rolled tops; solid )
diades w ith contrasting; I*
tops. All sizes. ji