Today
That's That.
Political Insurance.
La Follette Grows.
However, Don't W orry.
^By ARTHUR BRISBANE^
John W. Davis, once ambassador
to Great Britain, now lawyer for
J. Pierpont Morgan & Co., the
greatest British-American banking
house, is nominated by the demo
crats for president of the United
States.
And that is that.
One interesting question is, what
will William J. Bryan do now?
It is his custom to speak frankly
about democratic candidates be
fore they are nominated and always
support them afterwards. He sup
ported Parker, although he opposed
his nomination. Will he be able to
support Davis now, after his state
ment in the convention that Mr.
Davis would not be allowed to sit
on any jury, judging a case involv
ing the interests of J. Pierpont
Morgan?
The other day when Wall street
betting was 11 to 5 on Coolidge’s
election, it was said here that the
odds ought really to be 11,000 to
1, barring the unknown quality of
La Follette.
But 11,000 to l on Coolidge
would be hardly fair, now that the
democratic nomination has been
made. You can decide for your
self whether those odds should be
, made longer or shorter.
Mr. Davis’ nomination makes the
La Follette campaign more inter
esting and more puzzling than ever.
Many farmers in the northwest
intended to vote against the repub
lican administration to express dis
satisfaction with high railroad
rates and other troubles.
Is it likely that those farmers
will leave the republican party to
vote for J. Pierpont Morgan’s law
yer, who inevitably will be con
nected in their minds with rail
roads managed and rates put up
through the J. Pierpont Morgan
office?”
Mr. Davis' nomination must
mean many republican votes for
La Follette that would have gone
to the democrats had a different
democrat been named.
If republicans are wise, they
will do something to please the
farmers. The best thing at present
is to concentrate on better prices
for farm products, wheat, corn,
oats, rye, etc. Wheat prices went
up a couple of cents a bushel yes
terday. Perhaps republicans "feel
that they can now ignore the demo
crats. But they can’t ignore La
Follette and the only way to fight
La Follette is with high prices for
the farmers.
Luckily, the prosperity of this
country does not depend entirely
upon men nominated by political
conventions. The nominee means
sometimes as much as one per cent
of the total. The people, what
they W'ant, what, they intend and
what they think means 99 per
cent.
This country has one New Eng
lander, moderate conservative, run
ning for president. And it has a
pleasant, estimable corporation
lawyer, superlatively conservative,
running for president.
It has in Senator La Follette an
expression of the dissatisfaction
among farmers and others. And at
the same time it has in La Follette
a man who has for real lawlessness
what Wall street gentlemen are
pleased to call “red radicalism and
bolshevism,” a contempt as great
as that of any conservative.
More important than any candi
date is the country. We have the
world's gold, 112,000,000 of the
best people, resources unlimited,
only half developed, public schools
that guarantee gradual elimination
of ignorance and power in the
hands of the people to do whatever
they please, if they think it worth
while.
Such guarantees make you feel
that you need not worry about
candidates.
The best officials and candidates
in all the world’s history could not
make a civilized nation of the Con
go region in 1,000 years. The
worst candidates or officials in all
the world’s history could not pos
p,.. sibly prevent the development and
growth of the United States in the
right direction.
Switchboard at Wymore
Burned Out by Lightning
Wymor*. Neb., July 10.—During a
sever* electric storm tha telegraph
cables leading Into the dispatcher’s of
fice was struck and short circuited.
Thle caueed the switchboard In the
relay office of the depot to taka fire
and It was put out with difficulty
after using firs extinguishers and dis
connecting the wlrea. The board wee
badly damaged and all wires are In
trouble.
Wlnalde, Neb., July 10—Light
ning atruck the house of Mrs. Sanna
Kallstrom. All the wtndowe were
shattered and telephone and electric
lights wars burned out.
'150 in Platte County File
Applications for Bonus
Columbus, Neb., July 10.—That
more than 450 ex service men out of
the 500 In Platte county have applied
for blanks and filled out their appli
cations for the soldier's bonus was
the finding annonnred by officers of
Hartman post No. 84, American
Legion. The resignation of Ralph
Krause as a member of the excutlve
committee of the post was accepted.
Mr. Krause, formerly manager for
the Northwestern Bell Telephone
company here, has been transferred
to South Omaha.
Four Children Fscape
From House in Flames
Pawnee City, Net)., July 10.—The
house of Mr. and Mrs, Prank He
jorka, southwest of Pawnee City?
Y** hurried to the ground while they were
L In Rurchard. Their four small chil
dren were at homo at the time of
the fir*. Crlea of the baby, asleep
Upstair*, cauaed the other children to
discover tha blaze, end all aacaped.
Y. M. C. A. Bovs
at Camp Sheldon
From 20 Towns
150 Youths at State Gathering
for 10 Days; Record
Attendance for
Event
Spwliil Dtepntrh to The Omaha Bee.
Columbus, Neb., July 10—All of
the boys for the state boys' camp
have now arrived for the 10-day
camping period of the boys of the
Y. M. C. A. of Nebraska. Twenty
towns are represented by 150 boys.
This Is the largest attendance of
younger boys at a Camp Sheldon.
Following are the boys and the towns
from which they come;
Burwell—Roy G. Verley, leader;
Lenard Partridge, Vernon Moore,
Fletcher Partridge, Ronald Bleach,
Delmar Larsen, Kldon Ballagh, Allen
McCllmans, Roy Anderson.
David City—Aubrey Becker, leader;
Carman Gibson. Murray J. Roper,
Perry Platz, John Manning, Joseph
ShrRmek, Lyle Allen. Herman Ball,
Lawrence Richards, John Dean Zeil
lnger, Elmer Faylinger.
Lincoln—Hugh Faytlnger.
Dorchester—Paul Ellis, Edward
Nelson.
Fremont—Tom Wintersteen, leader;
Jack Murray, Stanley Richardson,
Joe Morehouse, Dick Morehouse,
Evan Arthur Solomon, John Gaskins,
Junior Sidner, J. Paul Johnson, Wal
lace Dowling, Paul Morrow, leader;
Kenneth Sutherland, William Peters,
Bernard Do we, Bob Evans.
Omaha—John Hall.
Grand Island—Walter W. Smith,
lender; Raymond Rhodes, Mason
Wells, Milford Copple.
Hartlngton—Louis Hleb, leader;
David L. Ilieb, Willis Grant, Edgar
Ewing, Franklin W, Christensen,
Raymond Hegert, Howard Eby, Sher
man Willard, Kenneth Miller, Clif
ford Mathews.
Pilger—Kenneth Reid, Marvin
Merle Martin.
Schuyler—Charles R. Childress,
leader; John Freeman, Raymond
Jenkins, Preston Childress.
Seward—Mansfield Woods, leader;
Donald Hawley, Jack Graff, Theodore
Rupp, Harold Dahms. Walter Landis.
Wayne—Wilbur Porterfield.
York—John Calvert, leader; A. H.
Hiltner, Fred Ruhlman. Robert
Humphrey, Mansfield Hervey, Jr.,
Harold Vandercreek, Charles Staf
ford, Herrll Wlthars, Bruce Freet,
Clarence Nelson, Robert Long, Don
ald Burns.
Arlington—Clifford Decker, leader:
Otis Decker, Harold Echtenkamp,
Charles Hall, Clyde Schlapfer.
Columbus—Roger Browne, leader;
Billy Neumarker.
Hebron—Alra Day, leader; Donald
Correll, Ronald Craig, Neil Craig,
Robert Miller, Victor Baltzell, Cor
nelius Collins.
Newman Grove—F M. Drullner,
leader; George H. Morris, Marvin F.
Price, Byron Mellberg, Harold B.
Wagers, Edward Kennedy, Roger L.
Drullner, Allen B. Olson, Arnold
Erickson,
Norfolk—Loyal Thomas. leader;
Ralph Mossman, Edward Brush, Ed
ward Marquardt, Harold Carrico,
Charles Huloc, Richard Cockhurn,
Jack Ennis, Constant Mclster, Robert
E. Trueax, lender: Jack Groat, lender;
I ji
Just aglow with
health—kids who
eat Kellogg’s. And
how they love ’em!
1 cfr W,,h mttk O—J T h • No cook
151 or cream, 6uQ erispy. JlU <>I- No
Kellogg’s U a nour- crunchy goodness sticky dishes to
ishing, health- is a treat to every wash. Kellogg’s
building, easily di- appetite—old and saves a heap of
gested food. young. work. Raadytouse.
flatM4
CORN FLAKES
Ovn-frmih alwaym
Inner-sealed vaxtlte wrapper keeps
Kellogg's as fresh and crisp after open*
inf as befor*—-exclusive Kellogg feature.
CORN
'- »r
JSSSr !|
|*gk|gj|
Valer Verge*, Berthald Matxke, Glenn
Royal, Jack Koerber, Marvin Best,
William Baker,Robert E. Trueax, Jr.,
Walter E. Trueax.
Palmyra—Harvey F. Nash, Tower
Charlton.
Pender—Walter Heyne, Charlei
Nye, Charles Herron, Harold Buis,
Lester Buis, Sterling Wenke.
FARM HAND ENDS
LIFE BY HANGING
Nebraska City, July 10.—William
Leopold, *7, farm hand, committed
suicide by hanging early today in the
haymow of William Schmidt, four
miles southwest of the city. His life
less body was found by the farmer.
Ill health Is given as the cause of the
suicide.
Leopold has been a resident of this
community for the past 40 years and
was of a quiet disposition and made
few acquaintances. He had been 111
for several months but had partly re
covered and went to work for
Schmidt last Monday.
Among his effects were bank cer
tificates of deposit to the amount of
several hundred dollars. He has no
relatives In this country. He was a
member of the Sons of Herman.
Beatrice Man Drowns;
Son Burned to Death
Beatrice, Neb., July 10.—Funeral
services for Walter Krug, who was
drowned while fishing with a party
of friends south of Holmesville, were
held at St. Paul's Lutheran church
today, conducted by Rev. J. J, Tim
ken. Burial was In Evergreen Home
cemetery.
Mr. Krug, until recently, was en
gaged in the automobile business here.
He was 40 years of age and la sur
vived by his wife and young daugh
ter. Mrs. Krug was visiting at To
peka, Kan., with relatives when the
tragedv occurred and arrived here
yesterday.
The Krugs' little son was burned
to death last winter in a fire which
destroyed the home of a neighbor
where the lad was visiting.
Fruit Season Shipments
From Pacific Coast Heavy
Columbus, Neb., July 10.—Thous
ands of empty refrigerator cars from
eastern lines and all available ones
of the Pacific Fruit Express are being
sent west over the Union Pacific
now to meet the heavy requirements
of the annuRl fruit season shipments
from California and the Pacific north
west, This year's yields are said to
be about as heavy as those of last
year wQien an exceptionally large
crop of citrus fruits was dispatched
east over the Union Pacific.
Festival Backing Sought.
Vork, July 10—York Commercial
club has before It now the question
of sponsoring the fall festival Septem
ber 29 to October 3. Commercial club
members are asking the sgrlcultural
society to sponsor the festival In con
nection with York county fair.
FRIDAY EVENINC SPECIAL
FRESH SHRIMP
MARYLAND,
En Casserole Melba Toast
Hotel Rome Cafeteria
Open 24 Hours Every Day
Milk Fund ( ash
From Out-State
Folks in Smaller Towns
Set Pace for
Omaham.
"Enclosed find money for the
babies In Omaha. Ws think it
strange that Omaha has to depend
on towns much smaller for help
when they have so many rich people
who should be willing to assist."
So reads a letter from Mrs. Frances
Colson, Fremont, Neb.
It Is true that many of the con
tributions to the Free Milk and Ice
fund come from the people In the
small towns. They appreciate how
unfortunate poor babies are In the
great city.
Also most of the money comes from
people who are not rich.
Every penny contributed goes to
buj pure, nourishing milk and Ice
to keep It cool for suffering babies
In destitute homgs where there is no
father and where the poor, sick moth
er tollR night and day In the cense
less battle.
Too often she Is unsuccessful
through the hot weather and sees the
little lives flicker out.
Where the babes have the help that
tomes from this fund they survive.
And the more money the fund re
celves the more lives can be saved.
All help is given through the medium
of the visiting nurses who know each
"case" thoroughly. Mall funds to The
Omaha Bee:
Prfvloiikly acknowledged . 9225.00
N. II. Dorftey . * 00
From One Who Tare*, floret to. Neb . 1.00
Mr*. L. W. Hurlburt. Trenton, la.. 2.00
A Friend, C'ozad, Neb . 1.00
Two Onind Inland Friend*. 2 00
Mr*. M. Ci. War Fort Crook, Neb 1.00
Mr*. France* Col*on, Fremont, Neb. 5.00
Total .9273.501
Buy Now at Wool worth.
Wildroot Hair Tonic—Cocanut Oil
Shampoo and Tnrnleum Hair-Wash In
convenient sized bottles at Woolworth
Five and Ten Cent Stores—Advertise
ment.
.
A Few More
T-h-o-r-n-e
Coats and Suits
H-a-l-f P-r-i-c-e
F. W. Thorne Co.
1812 Fsrnam
V *
L
Burgess-Nash Gomramy
July Clearance Sale
Bargain Basement
Tremendous Clearance Sale of
Summer Novelty Jewelry
Values to 95c Values to $1.59 Values to $1.95
29c 39c 49c
• |
Included in this great gale is our entire basement stock of jewelry, together
with thousands of pieces transferred from the main floor jewelry department.
Imported novelties in the most wanted pieces and styles.
Wooden Beads Glass Beads
Watch Bracelets Cuff Links
Earrings Bar Pins Bracelets
% 1
July Clearance of
SUMMER DRESSES
For Misser For Woman |
Sizes 16 to 20 Sizes 36 to 44 j
A doubly important sale when you stop to think that half the |
.summer is still to come. j
.Smartly styled dresses, straightline models, gathered waist effect, belted I
styles, paneled and draped models, cleverly trimmed with tiers of ruffles, bits of |
lace, buttons, ribbons and novelties. J
Fashioned of— j
Georgette Shantung Fru Fru Canton Crepe 8
French Voile Flat Crepe Printed Crepe |
Pussy Willow Tub Crepes |
In colors of— I
Brown Tan Black Orchid Rose Honey Maize |
Tail Blue Green Navy Canary Rust j
'-C'N\ Black and White ||
Extra Special!
This Offering of
Children’s
Dresses
£
Every Wanted Material
Seldom is it possible for mothers
to find values such as these for so
jj little in price..
Wash dresses of jtineham, tinpne,
and Jean cloth, in middy styles, panty
dresses, and regular styles, daintily
trimmed. In a variety of pretty stripes,
' checks, and plaids.
Sixes 2 to 6 years.
Palm Beach
Suits
Sizes J|j Stouts
34 to Slims
52 Regulars
Only 200 of these cool Palm Beaches
left to he sold at this price during July
Clearance Bale. Every garment is hand
tailored, and of genuine Palm Beach cloth.
Pongette Outing Shirts
79c Men's Wish Pints
First quality pongette outing "V
shirts, very cool for summer 5/ / C
wear. In tan only, collar at- Sizes JO to 44, in light
tached styles. Sizes 14 to IT. dark colors.
Fail color Peter Pan gingham*
in pretty shades. A /? _
Yard . 40C
27-inch white Shaker Flannel.
25c value.
Yard.
Beach Cloth, Poplin*. Gaberdine*, Lingerie Crepe. Ti**ue
Gingham, Imported Gingham*, Romper Cloth*, Pon- < ("
getta. Values to (HV. Yard. iOC
D 4,800 Pairs of High and Low [1
n o
n 8
n 8
B _ 8
D Women's Oxfordt, Strap
Pumpt, Sandalt, Pumpt in
Dblark or brown kid or calf,
patent, smoked elk and and
blark satin,
D Growing Girls' Oxfordt,
Mary Janet and Strap Slip
pert in blark or tan ratf,
patent.
Youth*’ Tan Calf Oxford*,
Tan Fabric Sport Shoa*.
Children’* and Mi»*e*' San
dal*. Mary Jane*, One Strap*
in Patent, smoked rlk, Mack
and brown ralf, white can
vas, two-tones.
M
Infant*' Rutton Shoe*, M
Mary Janr* and Sandal*, In L ;
black and brown kid, two- H
tones. H
Mon-* Oaford* in white
can vas, patent trimmed. M
l eather soles, rubber heels. II
Ik
Quiltrd Tahir Padding, lVs
yard width, covered with pure,
white muslin. i IQ
Yard _ «P 1 . I i?
72-inch Mrrcer.ied Table Da
ma.k with fancy col- /JQ
ored borders. Yard. . OJ7C
2 y a r d Unbleached Aurora |
Sheeting. Ropular 5S»c A Q
value. Yard .‘tJC
42x36 inch "Lon.dale" Pillow
Ca.e. in soft, lir.en finish. Lim
it of 6 to a ci '' or. O Q
Fach. JO C
72xS0-inch Double Waol Fancy
Plaid Blanket in b ,e. pink.
r"!" .. $3.43
8I»90-incb Sheet., seamless. !
made with " inch d* i QQ
hem. Fach V 1 .Ux/
81-inch "Pepperell" and “Aur
ora" Qualitx Hlrached Sheeting
4Q
a c ist mcr Yard
72 inch "Pepperell and "Au
rora" Unbleached ^ i
Sheeting. 1 ard O i C
81x99*inch Sheet.. Suitable
for h lol us d* y on
Fach. ^ 1 .09
