THE BEE; OMAHA, THURSDAY, Al'KlL 9, 1U14.
Wets and Drys Wage Battle in Nebraska, Latter Making Gain
Loral option oletlons over Nebraska,
.-onllni; to reports received yesterday,
resulted in nineteen change from wet to
dry and eloven changes from dry to wet
Jn ICS town reporting.
The wets made the pain of Ord, Greeley
Center, Comttock, Republican City, Alma,
"Wilcox, St Paul, Albion, Fullerton, Genoa
and Hora.
The drys Rained Arapahoe, Bancroft,
Rushvllle, Callaway, Emerson, Falls City,
1 umboldt, Hickman, KwlnfT, LexInRton,
Ogallala, Ited Cloud. Superior, Silver
Creek. Thurston, "Wotbaoh, .IJclIewood,
and Wahoo.
A noticeable feature of tho change re
corded was that irarlan oounty t6w,ns
were recorded In tho wet column with
ilctor? In tho fights waged In St. Paul,
Greeley Center and Albion. In many In
stances tho majorities were small.
The dry forces scoured some larg
places on their list, a number of -which
had not been there before In years. Falls
City, whero thero Ts a brewery, an'J
which has not been dry In forty-five years
went dry by Beventy-three votes. Wahoo
turned over Into the dry column after a
titter contest. Superior was dry by ona
voto and Ited Cloud went dry by a narrow
margin. The turnover at Kmcrson was
one not expected by tho opposition nor
was the change at Ogallala. Hickman In
Xancastcr county .voted out saloons, but
Koca, four miles nearer Lincoln voted
them In. Klwood has a wet board, but
litigation Is promised that will attempt
to prevent Introduction of saloons.
Sunday baso ball scored a notabla vic
tory Seventeen toWns voted In Us -favor
and five against. Norfolk, tho new mem
ber of the state, league Is for It as is
Kearney ,,
One Ticket In Columbus.
COLl'MBUS-Thr-ru wan' hut one ticket
in tho field today, but an effort was made
to defeat at least two of thotfcounrll
men and members of tho school board.
The rrg-ulai' ticket which was elected; Js;
fcchqol board, Carl Kramer, republican:
Frank Iludat and A. Plagomann, demo
crats. Councilmen: First ward, James
ltaney, democrat? second -ward, f. Hrock,
republican; Third ward, C. F. Ellas, demo
crat; Fourth ward, I. F. Restor, repub
lican,. The saloon question was not an
issue.
To liaise License.
WATEKLOO VIlIaRO election Tesultcd
In the voto favoring llconae, 63 to 31,
nd tho following wero elected .trustees:
Temple Itoblnson, Otto Wilson and, w.
ill. Jacobsen. Another proposition to fatso
sloon license brought a vote as fol
lows: For $LIS0, 67; for $2,000. 38.
UAl'RELi Durrlo and Simpson wero re
elected to the town board, 87 to 60.
(.'harffplln defeated Oxby by three voter.
KKNE8AW Today's election Rivet the
wets a majority of fourteen. Flahcher,
Xllyttie and Uosman, all old members or
tho board, arc re-elected.
CRAIG Trustees elected: K. J. Martin,
0. T. Garner, Auar Carlsoi). For licensing
pool-halls. 67, against SO.
8TKLLA Blella remains dry.
8EWARI)-v; T.' Baunflera Was elected
mayor on the citizens' tloket. License
wasnot voted on, the town remaining
Wet.
WAVBA With two tickets In the field,
the Wausa progressive and people's tem
pers l.ce won. The election was the clos
est ever held In Wausa. 'The progres
sives elected two of threo of their can
didates. Emll Kngdahl and H. J. Larson.
t. J; Colson. people's party, was high
man with sixty-eight vote. On the
license question, tho vote stood 19 for
and 74 against.
.EMERSON Voted dry tho first time In
the history of the town, by a Voto of M
to 7. auy Inm4n was' re-elocted maydr.
A S-lrtlll levy to a? CrirriegH library was
defeated.
Falrbnry Htnya Wet. .
FAlUDUnV-Falrbury went In the wot
column by approximately fifty votes from
Incomplete returns.- There Is no change
in policy from last year. Returns Indicate
that tho entire citizens' ticket has been
elected. No mayor won elected thla year
as the mayor elected last year holds over.
Mrs Olive True has the chance of being
elected on tho school board to succeed
J A. Axtelt. Socialists polled a light
voto and none was elected.
DIOOMF1BLD-H. W. Phillips was
elected mayor on the cltltenn' ticket
There was no Issue, A license board tor
th4 city the same ns last year carried.
SILVER CRKKK lly a vote of O to
(I this town was changed from the wet
to the dry column. F. Buchanan and At,
8. Squires -were elected trustees.
No ChrnMKC at Sheltnn.
S HELTON J, II. Hod.go. Leo , Roberts
and Fred Spalir of the citlsenk' ticket
were elected village trustees today. Two
hundred and firty-sevon votca worn cast,
as follows. For license, 160, against li
cense, SO. Tho town has had two saloons
the last year.
aiBUON-B. F. Henllne. Charles Wal
lace and W. 11. Duck, wero elected coun
cilman. The mayor Is elected by the
board. The voto was; Against saloons,
100; for saloons, 60; Against riunday base
uau. so: lur ounuay uaau oaii, iu.
LYQN8 For vlllago trustees: Paul
Karo, 304; M, Hchumway, 137; J. J. Hal
den. IS); Henry Preston, lit; Walter
"White, 97- The first three were on tho
tltlsena' ticket, the latter two by peti
tion. The big fight was against the pool
halLs- and tho present city marshal, made
by the losing party. i
ORLEANS Remained wet by a margin
of thirteen.
BI-OOMlNGTON-Voted wet 82 to 38.
8, Y, Harte was elected as mayor,
riLOER This town remains wet, this
belnff the only Issuo of the election. Tho
citizens' ticket was elocted.
HERMAN Remained wet. the vote be
ing 73 to 22. William Shafcrsman was re
elected mayor.
WILDER V. J. Kppout and Joseph
Rartos were elected to the village board
wlthbut any opposition. Thero was no
issue and no change from last year.
Llrrnsn by Elabt Votes.
SPRlNOFIELTJ-Klectlon resulted In a
majority of eight for license, a loss of
ten from last year. There were 130 votes
cust Dr. A. Ji Peters, It V. Cornish
and W. W. Dow were chosen members
of the town board.
GOTHENUITRU T. L. Carroll was re.
elected mayor by forty-six majority I
Anton Jenkins was elected councilman 1
In the Second ward and Frederick Karl- i
non re-rieciea lo me council in the First
ward. The town goes wet by n majority
of two votes. In the school election U.
Carlson and M. Anderson were elected by
thirty-eight majority.
PAPILLION Fred Hawhow and Elmer
I.undgren. republicans, and William Pat
terson, democrat, were elected members
of the town board.
POKCA-E. L. Woods, republican, was
elected mayor over Walter Hey den, demo
crat, by twenty-four majority, ifho town
voted no license. The town of Craig
today voted to license pool halts, 67 to
i, aftd elected three trustees.
O KEEN WOOD The wets won by a
margin of thirty-two. John Connelly.
Dan KeJIy. John K. Bchulllng and A. ,
Wilson were elected trustees.
- W KuslL.
EUhTIS At the most exciting village
elfctioti ever held here, at which 108
votes wr. mat a ir HaIkim t a
Thrasher and John Frew were elected, i
it n',..rerB lwo wkets in the field.
The village Is wet although license was
not the Issue. The Initiative and referen-
uuiu nucswon ana Hunaay base ball i
proposition were killed, they fcelnx the, I
issues of the campaign, tho former lost
by nineteen and the tatter by three.
Hebron Goes Dry.
IIERRON-The town voted, .dry. l.y a. '
margin or eleven. A tie Vote of 1W on 1
each side was recorded on the question J
of admission of pool hulls. Sunday base :
"i mam ucirniea ojr ioriy-one vote, w
c Cpufer was re-elected mayor by a
margin of four votes.
FALLS CITY This town vMrt Hrv ,
a margin of seventy-three, and the brew- I
ery located here will be compelled to I
viu, uiiii ,tiioo was eieciea mayor.
Sunday Hall lu Kearney.
KEARNEY The entire county went
et.llt.,.ho eilon yesterday by ap
proximately the same majority as two
years ago. tho city giving a majorltj
of forty-three for liquor Ilcetues. Bun
day base ball carried, by ninety -three
vote, and the light contract carried by
I
Wet or Dry
Alliance,
Alma,
Alblon,
Beatrice
Hanson,
Harneston,
Brnaina;,
Bnrwell,
Dloomlngton,
nrldgport,
Bloomflsld
Bine mil
Corastock.
Osdar Blnffs,
Chadron,
Cook,
Crai
Crete
Colnmbus
Culbtrtson,
Clarks,
Dakota' City,
Dawson,
Eustls.
Blwood,
Enstls,
Elgin,
rairbnry
Tl ore nee,
x remoni
rullerton,
Oeno,
Gothenburg.
Oreanwood,
Geneva,
Oreeloy Cents
Grand Island
Herman
Hartlngton,
Bastings,
Haveloek,
Homer,
Harvard,
Johnson,
Xsnsskw
Xsaraajrv
Ztanrel,
Ielfflt,
Xonp City,
Alnswortl),
Ashland,
Auburn,
Aurora,
Arcadia,
Arlington,
Aahland,
Arapalio,
Brock,
(Bancroft,
Beaver. City,
Bslltwood,
Clay Center,
Blair,
Bassatt,
Broken Bow,
BnshviU,
Bsnkleman,
Callaway,
Central.Olty,
Cozad,
David. City,
Dorcsttr.
Edgar,
Hilimerson,
ralrflsld.
rUs city,
'Gibbon,
Oiltner,
Hamptqn.
Humboldt,
Hebron,
Changs.
WET.
Zitadlson,
ZTsbraska City.
KsUgb,
Xawport,
north Platte,
O'lTelll.
North Bsnd,
Norfolk,
f Ord,
Orleaas,
Oshkoih,
Oakdale,
Oeonto,
Odell.
FapllUon
Fender,
Plattsmouth,
rilger
Fender,
Pickrell.
Fierce,
Flalnvlew.
FlUlUps.
Bspnbllcan City
Bavsnna,
noci;.
Bulo,
Bterllng-,
Stanton,
Btaplston,
Bohnylsr
Bt. Paul,
Bprlngfltld
Sidney,
Bootla,
r, Shelton,
B sward .
Talmado-e,
Table Bock. x
Wilden,
Utlca.
Upland,
Valentine,
Wllbsr
Waterloo,
West Point
Wood Blver,
Wymors,
SAT.
)Hiokman,
I.yons,
Ewlnp-,
iXlmbail,
Xoldrege,
Iisxington,
Mlnden,
MlUsr,
Horth Xionp,
Oakland,
r.XtOgallala,
Fonca,
Pawnee City,
. Rd Cloud,
Xnshvllle,
Huprlor.
Bargsnt,
Shnbert,
Tecnmssh,
SteUa
Sumner,
Silver Orstk
Tekamah,
Thnrston,
, Valley,
i Wansa,
Wolbttoh,
Wahoo,
Wakefield.
. Wesplno Water,
' "x"ork,
Ifd. Hawloy, Lowenstoln, niercer und
Arbucklo wero elected councilmen.
OAKIiAND Oakland went dry by a
majority of seventy-three for tho seventh
cohsccutlvo year. The .question of grant
ing un elcctrlo franchise resulted In 181
votca for and 69 votes ni;alnst Thero
being but one ticket In tho field, the fol
lowing wero elected: A. Hammarstrom,
mayor; 8. A. Lundstrom, councilman,
ScutH ward; C. M. Hulbert and O. Ham
eon, councllmnn, North ward; A. F.
Wlckstrom, clerk; W E. Mlnlor, treas
urer; Charles Flsk, city engineer.
GENEVA Geneva wont wot by seven
teen. A. T. lledford elected mayor for
second term; William Hosack, M,
TclKon. Dennis Manning and H, 0.
Page, councilmen. Hands of Jio.ooo for
new city halt wero defeated by majority
of ton. Referendum ordinance prohibit
ing tho keeping of bees wltlilrt the city
limits was cnrrlcd by sixty votes.
i;ORCIIE8TKR-Voted dry by sotfenty
ono majority. No change. N. L, Curtis
and George Mooberry were elected coun
cilmen. MADISON W. It. Field waa elected
mayor. A 10,000 'bond issue for the build
ing of a school touse carried.
Cnllavvrar Dry.
CALLAWAY After the town has been
wot for two successive years, the drys
carried tho -election today by a majority
of three. The question of Sunday base
bull curried by a majority of ten. The
temperance candidate lost by an average
of seventy votes.
OAKLAND At the election today Oak
land went dry by a large majority. For
license. 101; asnlnst '187. . The electrlo
light franchiso carried by almost a three
to one majority.
FORDYCE This first election nine h
incorporation of the village of Fordyce'
was ueiu ycHierany. xne vote was over
whelmingly In favor of Sunday base ball.
New Nebraska Mayors
Albion .....D. J. Poynter
Auburn Church Howe
Alnsworth J. M. Hannah
Ashland .....Thomas Daley
Alliance A. D. Rodgers
Menaon n .....Edwnrd Soronson
Reaver City T. N. Hlnson
Ilrokeu Row A. M. Brew
Hlalr .I W. D. Hallor
Chadron Allen O. Fisher
Cosad.. A. V, Marshall
Clay Center J. B. Wheeler
Crawford. .A Albert Mcliln
David City J, R. Evnns
EdRar . a. R. Woods
Kails Ctty John Wlllse
Fordyce..., ...William' C. Dirks
Oene-n John Rodford
I'alrflMd William Emrick
Florence F 8. Tucker (rep.
Hebron V. C. Coopnr
Hartlngton ..Anton Wa'ld
Herman tWilllam Bhafersrnitn
Lexington James Dyrnea (bus. men
Madison W. II. Field
Mlndnn 1. a. Hill
Nollgh N. H. Rwollmr
Orleans , J. c. Uay
i-cnuer., n. ij, Hancock
Ponca O. L. Wood (rep.)
Pawnee City D. K. wimrrv
Plattsmouth John P. Battler
nea wioua ur, itobert Damarell
Superior Peter Johnson
Bewnrd W. T. Saunders (clt.)
St. Paul F. S. Nicholson
Schuyler D. McLood
Stanton Frank Raabe
Tekamah A. M. Anderson
Tecumseh Harry S. VIllaM
Valentine a. 11. Tracewell
Weeping Water Fred Gorder
Wahoo ,. .James Kearney
Wymore I. I. Cutshall
West Point ....Albert F. Walla
Sunday Base Ball
Amherst,
Ashland,
Blair.
Broken Bow,
Trailing;. .
Chadron,
Callaway,
Fordyce,
Hartington,
Beatrice.
Clay Center,
Enstls,
rem -
Xaarnsy,
McCook,
Norfolk.
Ord,
Oshkosh,
Flalnvlaw
Bnmner.
Schnyler,
Upland.
AGAIHBT
Olbbon.
Hebron,
Tecuinsen.
The number of saloons In tho village was
reduced from two to ono, and on n vote.
It was decided that the saloon license
there be given to F. W. Shaefer. William
Dlrke waa elected mayor; Ituslow, trus
tee; Anehm, l'oxa and Wise wero elected
to the council.
PAWNEE CITY The entire non-partisan
ticket was elected here today, by an
overwhelming majority. D. E. Wherry,
elected mayor, headed the ticket. A
S30.0U0 bond Issue for.' refunding outstand
ing warrants carried by a voto of 162
to 61.
HARTINGTON The town here votd
for Sunday base ball by a vote of 13S
to 92. Anton Wald waa elected mayor
ror mo nun time. it. u. Mason was
.chosen treasurer; W. H. Pohle, dork; J,
E. C. Smith, city engineer; Hlrschman,
Lammers and Edy elected councilmen.
RAVENNA The wet clement won the
election here by a majority of sixty, the
ptcple'a ticket bolng elected. Clark, Linn
and Dleregg wero elected councilmen.
ELM CREEK The pool halls here wero
voted out at the election yesterday.
MILLER Miller went dry by thirty
votes and tho pool halls were voted out
by a small majority,
SI. I'nnl Votes Wet.
BT. PAUI-Voted wet by a margin of
one. The town has beert dry for one
year. The vote waa 177 to 176. F. 8.
Nicholson was elocted mayor.
I3EMONT-At today's -election there
was no special Issue. Republicans elected
s. Koeberlln and Henry Jess to tho coun
cil, and democruta Ilenry Carroll and
Harry Larson. E. R. Gurney and C. D.
Marr wore elected to the school board on
the nonpartisan ticket. There waa a full
progress ve ticket In tho field but not a
progressive candidate was successful.
CRETE Edward Parkor was elected
JPWp,No oln.r cnl'dato was in the
f,ieW.' ?ouncnen the following were
tected by large majorities: John Kerst.
Andy Pfifmer and John Shaba" John
Bully wa elected member of the school
5r,cJl.'"?,!lr, v'.Mfh0'1n 00.on1 member
miu u u xuiuaiion. a largo num
ber of women voted for school board can-
SK"!.!? wet ;i" Ary "eion wm
not an usu,
.,WBiF?iN,0 WATBR-At the ctfj Elec
tion held here today all candidates on
the business temperance ticket were
elected. No other party was In tho fiojd
The following Were elected: Fred Gor.
der, mayor: W. H. Lyman, clerk: Thonlaa
Murtey, treasurer; Harry Reed as coun.
Second ward; Ernest Stoner, Third ward.
John Crozier and C. E Teft as members
yi mo sciidoi ooaro.
RROKEN BOW-At the municipal oo
tlon held here today A. M. Brow, on tlie
people's Independent tloket waa elected
over Mayor E. E. Squires of the citizens'
ticket The contest was close . and
spirited. Brew's majority being about
sixteen. Sunday base ball was carried.
Tool halls were voted out. Saloon license
waa not voted upon and the town remains
dry.
OtTLBERTBON -The i village election
passed off quietly. A proposition of
license or no license submitted to rofer
endum vote was for license, sixty-mine
and flfi-Alnnt tlrmcu. thlrfv-firrv TKi.rA
Jwero two tickets In the field for village;
trustees, progressive and citizens league.
The result follows: F. H. Rrown( prog.),
60: L. Ti Galbralth (nrosr.). 75: James Fer-
"rler (citizens' league), 3; George Hill
vemzens league;, M.
Votes Ont Snloon.
ARAPAHOE Arapahoe .oied out Its
three saloons In today's city election with
h majority of thirty-one votes. Each of
the three wards went dry for thn first
time In the city's history. A light vote
was polled; dry, 100; wet, 16. Last year
Arapahoe went nine wet. The town has
been dry two years before in 1D07 and 1910
by small majorities. Tho only Issue in
today's election was the license question,
only one ticket being in the field. '
OOALLALA Ogallala changed from
wet .to dry by one majority.
ORLEANS Alma changed to wet. J.
G. Thompson, mayor, citizens' ticket.
Orleans ntays wet. J. C. Gay, mayor,
citizens' ticket '
ARLINGTON Arlington goes dry again
this year by eight votes, against one vote
last year. J. W. Hatton, Henry Rurup
and F. O. Menking were elected on the
village board.
BASSETT Hasset went dry again. The
voto waa 48 wet. 74 dry. Only one ticket
in the field question.
TEKAMAH Voted dry by S9. Pool
hhlls tyoro defeated. A. M. Anderson
was elected mayor.
. DAVID CITY-Llcense was defeated by
three votes here today. License was de
feated last year by twenty-eight votes.
J. It. Evans was elected mayor on the
citizens' ticket.
VALENTINE George E. Tracewell for
mayor defeated Mayor Nicholson, 218 to
72. To build or not to build municipal
dam Issue was a complete victor' for
those favorable to building. Wet by 17.
BENKELMAN License, G3; no license,
74. Trustees. Milton Earl, J. A. McDonald
and D. O. nines.
ORD The wet element carried the elec
tion Hero by a majority of thirty-two.
Sunday base ball and the matter of pool
hall licenses both carried by substantial
majorities.
VALLEY Village trustees elected W.
G. Whltmore, O. R. Nichols and. 8. H.
Howard, no Issue. Mayor will bo elected
by tho board.
YORK The quietest election ever held
In this city passed off today. The re
publicans elected two members of tho
school board and two councltmen, whllo
the democrats elected two councilmen.
NEBRASKA CITY Election today was
Very quiet and a large vote tyas polled
Henry Katzstton and Hurt Ryder were
elected councilmen. with a tie between
Paul Toupplng and A. O. Rook.
AUBURN Church Howo was re-elected
mayor over Lafayette Hlgglns by a ma
jority of 82, The city was again voted
dry by a maJorHy of 143, the largest In
years. In the First ward W. O. Welch I
defeated D. E. C. Lonir for councilman
htf n trtanHttr n A9 TV, -.4 I
t-wn:,. wiisiBiru vk. rt. 1. Allien, COUnOJI-
iiio.li iur ine oecona warn; J. M, uriley,
councilman for the Third ward; W. B.
Trfhaf- tr1n-r-' A f T. .1.. . . -. .
C. It. Hacker, engineer.
Bridgeport Aa-nln Wet.
BRIDGHPORT-Brldgeport again went
wet by a majority of thirty-three, an In
crease oyer Inst year. Clyde fipanoglo
and Mark Iddlng were re-elected mem
bers of the board.
. UPLAND Upland voted for license by
LnaJ.orJtv. of. twenty-ono votes, agtjnst
Pool hall by five votes, for Sunday ba-e
ball by thirteen votes, at present Upland
wet no pool halls.
REPUULICAN-H. Worthman. two
years; L. a Huffman, two years; C. A
Luce, two years; O. D. Hansen, one year;
T. H. Gordon, one year. Threo majority
for saloons.
STANTON The following officers were
elected today at tho city election: Frank
as- I
K. f
A. Raabe, mayor: O. 11. Qlater. treas
ufer: W. T. MeF.irlanil. ..Writ; ftnv tt
Person, engineer; A. II. Loebt, (oiincll- '
man l- irst ward; iw r"eyerherm. coun
cilman First whrd. The lsere for sewer
bonds carried l v a n ajorlty of forty
scven nnd an ordinance ror narrowing a
street was passed by a mi mil majarltr.
AellKh stnjs Wet,
NKLtOH On referendum vote Nnllgh
went wet by a majority of seventy-nine.
N. B. Sweitzer was re-elected mayor
along with the cntlro ticket representing
the progressive Improvement policy of
the present administration.
LEIGH Although there was but ono
ticket In the field and a light vote cast,
the result showed nn undercurrent suffi
cient to defeat R, H. Goodge, one of the
regular candidates. Qua Hahn and F. I,,
ylach were elected members of the town
board. No IssucB.werc voted on and the
town remains wcc
WAHOO Wahoo went dry, by a ma
jority of but seven votes, this Is the first
tlmo Wahoo has gone dry since 1SS4, when
tho council voted It that way, James
. r .1 ,.l niBCnr nn the
cltlzehs' ticket iVcr C. L. Mlerif, "
tne municipal llOKei. voie ucms
at. a. E. Loder was re-elected clerk
end Ernest Hanson, treasurer. Dr. Mil
ler and C. P. Hultln were re-elected mem
bers of tho Beard of Education,--there
was some talk of a contest being started
on tho wet and dry proposition.
Albion Chnwres.
ALBION The city election today re
sulted In the election of D. J. Ppvnwj;
mayor; George Browder, city clerk, "W. b.
Price, treasurer; F. M. Sllllck, city en
gineer, and S. J. Otlvorious and J. Thor
stenson. councilmen. The city went wet
by twelve majority, changing from the
dry to a wet town. . , ,
AINSWORTH Both wards of Alns
worth voted dry at the municipal dec-.
Hon hero today. The First ward by six
votes and tho Second by two. In tne
mayoralty raco J. M. Hanna came out
nineteen votes ahead of Cass Moore.
CHADRON Allen O. Fisher wns re
elected mayor on tho republican and cltl-
(Contlnued pn Page Five.)
How Buttermilk Helps
Complexion In a Night
Any woman can Improve her complex
Ion wonderfully over night Just by a sim
ple buttermilk application. The cleansing,
softening and whltonlng properties ofbut
tnrmllk are pretty well understood, butllt
Is not generally known thatto allow tho
application to stay on for nn extended
Seriod will accomplish such remarkable
nd quick results. Of courso much de
pends upon how It is done. Nothtne but
the presolatcd buttermilk emulsion should
be used. Spread this over the face quite
liberally, gently rubbing It In. Just be
fore reUrlnir. In the morning- wash It
eff with plain water, using no soap. Those
who try this are agreeably surprised at
the overnight transformation. Nearly
every one looks vmtnentr it i i.ii
cation of what may be expected from con-
y.iiuuu. use 01 sucn treatment.
Presolated buttermilk emulsion ts used
more and moro for freckles, blackheads,
sallowness and redness, both because of
Us effectiveness nnrl tt hnrmi....... i.
im-ynb0 found at moat druggists, Includ
ing Sherman & McConnoll Drug Co.. 16th
and Dodge Sts.i Owl Drug Co.? 16th and
Harney Sts. ; Harvard Pharmacy, 24th
North 16th St. ' .-...y.
JOfLN A. SWANS0N,
President.
W3kL L. HOLZjMAN,
Treasurer.
Hanging All the Way
VOU keep your clothes on hangers. So does every
x progressive clothing store. But, before that
Suppose your coat lay in a great pile for a couple of months,
lnen suppose it was squeezed like sardines in a packing box.
By the time it reaches this city, isn't it pretty late to introduce
it to a hanger?
The moment HICKEY-FREEMAN QUALITY clothes for
men are completed, they are put on hangers. And they are
kept on hangers. They are even sent suspended on hangers
m a patented hanger shipping case. From this case we trans
ier them to our own dust-proof hanger cabinets.
Hickey-Freeman Quality garments have never been wrinkled,
crushed or maltreated in any way. They never develop those
deep wrinkles that severe pressing only temporarily hides. The
matchless tailoring comes to you in perfect condition.
Our showing this week of crisp, fresh Hickey-Freeman Qual
ity suits and overcoats is an authoritative display of all that's
new and good in omen's clothing. .
The assortment we offer today is well worth your immediate selection.
Spring Suits and Top Coats, $26.00 to $35.(
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CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN
i -- a
Sacred music for Easter
and
oth
er
times in your own home on the Victrola.
Tho fbllowtng Omaha und Council Bluffs deal era cam oompleto
lioea of VICTOR VIOTROIjAS, and aU tho Lato Victor Records 09
fast M Usuod. You ara cordlallor' Invited to lmipect tho stocks at
any of tboso MUbUahxaeBts:
Schmoller& Mueller
PIANO CO.
1311-1313 F&rnam Street OMAHA, NEB.
Victor Department on Main Floor
Hear your favorite
hymns at any Victor
dealer's.
There are Victors and
Victrolas in great variety of
styles from $10 to $200.
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Camden, N. J.
Branch at
334 BROADWAY
Council Bluffs
Nebraska
Cor. 15th and T'. 1 jfl
Harney, Oman I .VITlP I .11.
Geo. E. Mlckel. Mgr.
Brandeis Stores
Talking Machine Department
in the Pompeian Room
A. Hospe Co.
1513-15 Douglas St, Omaha, and
407 West Broadway, Council Bluffs
Burgess-Nash CoT
Victor Department
Third Floor
Cor. 16th and Harney Sts
Mtiieany or oak
