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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1916)
TJIJO P.EK: OMAHA, MONDAY, MAI 'Li I '!, IDiC HOUSE ARMY BILL LAUDED AND FLAYED Mann Says Measure is Inadequate While Speaker Clark Says it is All Right. WILSON'S OWN, ASSERTS HAY WASHINGTON, March 19. With virtually unanimous declarations for national prepared ne. the house army Increase bill reached the amendment stage Saturday after ten houra of one-aided general debate. The house will begin discussion of details In earnest Monday; but there arc Indications that opposition to the measure as a change in national poller baa collapsed. No opponent appeared during the debate except Meyer London, the socialist repre sentative from New York. The aenate'a; army bill also will com up Monday, with administra tion leadera urging that the senate sidetrack all other business until it la disposed of. Interest entered to night In President Wllson'a attitude aa between these two measures, . which differ essentially. . , 'Miu la Skeptical. Chairman Kay of the house military , committee described the house bill during debet today as "the president's own bill." Republican Leader Mann ques tioned the accuracy of this description. "Doubtless the president favor the best he can obtain," Mr. Mann ssld. "I have no doubt he favors It over the existing law." Tonlrht President Wilson let It be known that while he approves the gen eral features of the Hay bill, he has not committed himself to Its details. Ad ministration officials are looking to the conference committee, which will adjust the house and senate bills after passage, to produoe a measure which will have the president's full approval. Speaker Clark closed the genera) de bats In the house, expressing approval of the Hay bill and declaring It was satis factory to the average American and aa ood aa could be expected under the cir cumstances. The nation as a whole, be said, wished to hold a middle course. North Platte Will Put on City Airs NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. March flpeclaL This year North Platte will re move the awkward clothes of a big country town and assume the attire of a city of the first class, which Its popu lation has given It for the last few years. Several streets In the business dis trict will be paved at a cost of about SlM.COO. The Jtjrst National bank, which for a number of years has occupied a modern building of Its own', hat been forced on account of the Increase of business to expand, and has purchased an . adjoining building and lot and the bank will en tirely wreck Ha present building and the building purchased and build an entirely new building of the latest type. A new junior mga scnooi win . aiso o -sunt, bonds therefor having been voted last fait. Tide era also being asked at this time for the building of a new Cathollo parochial school, which will be a modern three-story building. Work on the new Vnlnn Pactflo depot, which Is to cost In the nefghborhood of $100,000, will also be commenced this spring. The Knights of Columbus will build a modern building on a nynnwi lot 11114 jror ihj niv hp- Hotel McCabe and the Morsch-Klenke lore buildings ' are ' about completed. Work haa recently commenced upon the Brodbeck A Rons meat market, which will be amodorn two-story brick structure. The Methodist church has Just voted to Improve and enlarge Us church' building at a coat of lli.ooo. Extra Trains Carry LandseckersWest BCOTT8 BIXTF, Neb.. March . (Special Telegram. Ilomeseekers for the trig land drawing have ben coming In for the last several days and at the present time there are about ISO her, some have dropped off at Bayard and others at Minetare. which are the most accessible ta the land, others have mads this city their destination. , . The first important step Is to examine the land and the next la to make the Initial payment for water, which must he at the government oflo at Mitchell after that on an make their tiling at Mitchell. Boon's Bluff. Oaring. Bayard Bridgeport or Allien aa he electa From now on the Burlington expects to run a dally special from Alliance to Morrill, leavtng Alliance in the morning and re turning In the evening of each day. Everybody la Sootl's Bluff haa thrown open their homes for the overflow from the hotels and rooming houses which are taxed for capacity and aa Infor mation bureau has been established In the Central garage offloes. Every courtesy will he shown the visitors, some of whom are to stay and become cltlsens aad neighbors. riUng should all be In the land office at Alliance by o'clock the morning of the Stth. Falla CUr Paste lraat. FALL C1TT. Neb.. March l.-Spe-elal. Rev. M. L. Plata, pastor of the Evangelical church in this city for the last four year, was appointed at th conference at Horten. Kan., this week as presiding alder of tb Kansas City us trtct aad will move to that city about tb hurt ef th month. Www wca I gser1ataet. TAXJLB CTTT. Neb.. March 1. Spe rtal Prof. B. H. Grove of Cambridge, Neb., a graduate of the State university, has been ejected superintendent of the eity schools aad will take charts at the hegtaatng ef th fall term. Mr. Orovee tea taoght at Cam b rid re for tbe last two roar. There were fifty applications for th alao. Fall City t Hav Hwtel. clal.-Ai tides or incorporation for the Fall City Hotel company ware filed with th county court. This company consists of E. IL Towla, J. B. Cain. Al bert Maust, Whltaker Brother and F. B. Dester, all ef Falls City, and baa a cap ital stock of SUXMKO. . Da. BelTa Ptaw-Taa-Haaey. Honey soothes Irritation. Pin Tar ovta th phlegh. relieve congestion, aoothea tbe raw spots. &o. AH druggist. Advertisement. Itoad Bee Want Ads for profit Use them tor tesu.lt. QUEEN MARIE, noted beauty of Roum&nia, is seri ously ill. Court physicians state her condition is grow ing worse. W 4 - ' S " Ijax r VV 5 f M BELLEYUE GIRLS STAGEA CIRCUS Realistio from the Invitation f the Barker to the Classy Concert at the Finish. SOMETHING TO EAT AS WELL "Ladles and gentlemen, right this way." called the barker. Thump blare played the mock band, and Into the ring the parade marched. Bellevue college young women who live In Fontenelle hall had formed a circus company to entertain their friends at their annual house opening Saturday eve ning. Into the big dining room, com pletely transformed Into a rope-encircled circus, with rows upon row of seats for the crowd, marched the parade. First came the ringleader In a diminutive ear which bore the algn, "And a Little Ford Shall Lead Them." Then cam the fun niest clowns, afoot or on tiny bicycles; th motley band.' a fat lady, a living pumpkin, a wild woman from Borneo, an Egyptian snake charmer, performing monkeys with Qlotto, their Italian keeper) Mutt and Jeff, Caesar and Cleopatra and a host of wild and woolly animals who had foraaken their native state to graoe the performance. oaa thaw. When the thunders of applause, which greeted the parade, had died away, and in last flsroa beast had disappeared to IU cage, Miss Marguerite Ptddock. allaa Flfl FIJoal, band leader and ring master, started th show. And auch a ahowl Lulu, th bareback rider sailed around on her prancing wooden steed with an airy grae beyond compare. Monkeys, clowns, fat ladles and tight rope walk ers did their cleverest tricks. Caesar and Cleopatra raced in their chariots in characteristic Latin fashion. Th antics of the McGlnty family from Mars evoked storms of applause. These ungainly creatures with their enormous colored heads and tholr llllputlan bodies danced about at the prod of a pole until the assembled multitude threatened to split Its sides with laughing. Only then, eut of compassion for the frailty of poor earth-born mortals, did they desist A Caaeert, Teo. The program reached Its climax In a mammoth concert. This musical event held a peculiar taterest for everyone preent because by right of established euatora the songs which It Included con tained spicy bits of pointed humor aimed at all the pmclpal personages ef the col lets. At the oonnluson ef the "big top" per formance th gurts were given th lib erty of th hall and, following inspection of the rooms, rerreslgnents were served by the committee in charg under the leadership of Melissa Louise Davidson. Miss Margaret Schults presided at the punch bowl, which was stationed on the landing between the first and second floors. Th decaratlons- were of purple and gold and daffodil were used In the larg reception room. Omaha Gospel Team Ends Crete Meeting CRETH, Neb.. March II (Special Tele gram.) Today la the last dsy of the evan- gellstlo meetings which have been In progress her under th audioes of the Methodist and Congregational churches. The third gospel team of Omaha business men conducted the last meetings ever Saturday and Sunday. Th team this week was lead by Dr. W. W. Ward of omsha. assisted by Mrs. I. A. Foots Fred Leper, formerly a farmer living near Omaha, aad E. H. HoaL The Batur. day night meeting waa set aside aa lodge night and three lodge had sections r. served for them, the Modern Woodmen of America and th Grand Army of the Republic and women of the Ladles' cirri. The campaign clewed with the service to- night when the entire teem took part. Now t karete f lora,. FALLS CTTT. Neb.. March l.-pe- lal.) A new clock, donated by the par I shorten of the Sts. Peter and Paul 1 church, waa put In place last week and lrmn h c"lme tor the Angelus today I I,r" " ' rK" n" uwia ir ivri in aiameinr piaoea on the out, west and north side ef th church tewar and can be seen from moat any ptae la th city. It win ring tb Angelus three tiroes daily and strike th boor. baa Th-e wb bat nasty medicine ahouM try Chamberlain' Tablet for aowrtlpa tlon. They are pleasant to tab aad thahf ffact I so agreeable aad a aa tarsi that you win not real that It baa bees prodooad by a snedicJaa. Oataiaabl very wbr. Arertisemnt BANDIT WBEAKS VENGEANCE AS HE TUENS IN FLIGHT (Continued from Pssa One.) mare mountains, so chee"Toinem in fact that If his reputation as a fox holds good during the American rhese, he will he able to make a pusr.tlng disappearance In three rans-pa within a very few hours' hard riding. Still Keep Ills Diets ace. Fy all accounts he Is more than ) miles ahesd of the Amer'rane. shout the same distance he has t.en out of their reach for a week, but with one poaalhty Important difference that while hereto fore the Americans have been riding on a soraewhet cold trail, they sre now hearing ground which Villa very recently passed over and where they may have practical opportunity to tret out the tem per of the rural Mexicans, from whom they might receive valtiahle Information. The story that Villa la Catherine men and preparing to resist was revived In constitutionalist circles today, and h was even ssld to have in.iioo.ooo rounds of cartridges and shells, msny of home manufacture, secreted In the mountains that Villa would do an such thing wss expressed, however, by ' Andres Garcia, the Mexican consul here, who clslmed thst Villa Intends to make th American expeditionary force a Joke. Mr. Garcia declared he was convinced that the bandit had no Intention of fighting Americans. "One of my men," he said, "who re turned from the Oalsana district today, brought me positive Information that Villa was disbanding hla men and In tended to hide In the mountains with three or four of his trusted followers snd defy the Americans to find him. Might Hut fee Years. "An army might wander In that region for years and never find a man like Villa, who know every foot of the ground. "I am convinced that Villa Intend to play hid and seek with th American soldiers, with th Intention of making their expedition ridiculous, lie may make raids on communications or something like that, but be will never risk a real battle." Th rewards which have been offered for Villa, alive or dead. In Mr. Osrcla's opinion, are the best hope of ending the bandlt'a career. "The news of these rewards will flash through the region," he said, "and 1 should be very much surprised if they do not bring some results." Th Carranslsta consul has a plan of hla own. which he believes Is th best way to cantur Villa. Ta Way Get Villa, "General Gutlerrea," he said, "told me that he expected to have 15,000 men on Villa' trail within a week. Then there are 4,000 to 8.000 American troops. I do not believe that all these thousands of man with all their equipment are needed. What is needed is about five columns of SOO picked men apiece, all well mounted and carrying th least possible amount of equipment These columns should be in sufficiently close touch to be able to render assistance to any on of them that Villa attacked. If they moved fast and were the right men they would have a good chance to lay Villa by the heels." Mr. Oarela denied emphatically the re peated statment that the people of Guer rero and Oeleane era In aympathy with of terrorism he haa Inaugurated there, but it must be remembered that the Villa of today la not the Villa of five years ago. In the early part of hla career, he waa very liberal with the people about him. If he got 1500, say In a raid, he would give half of It away, But when he began to gather power he elated everything for himself. Those people among whom he is now have a long history of murders and attack upon their women to avenge. Th only hold bo has on thorn la fear."- North central Mexico, in th neighbor hood of th former Villa stronghold of Torreon, and about Purango, furnished reports of battles between small bands of outlaws and constitutionalist troops. One of these bandit organisations in the fight near Torreon waa credited with be ing a Villa organisation. Nothing wa available tonight upon th outcome of thlg fight Lall at Colasaaws. Th Columbu camp waa enjoying a lotl today. Certain troop hav been dis patched "eomswher." and certain other hav arrived" and taken the places ot those who hav gone Into the sand wast lying south of the railway track. Tha asroplaaes have been tested out and eem to be waiting transport The big spsclal ! motor trucks used with th aeroplanes to follow th flights are just now busy with the mora proaalo duties of carrying fod dsr, provisions and other supplies. The number of motor trucks will be greatly Increased soon, according to . reports around the camp. This morning reveille waa blown at t o'clock over in the cavalry camp, but when th people of Columbus turned out of bed they found nothing but foot and hoof prints and Uttered sand In what ha) been a populous corner of the camp. There war atUl plenty of soldiers on hand, and Columbus billiard rooms and soft drink place the town Is dry dally take In enough to pay tha city debt. An automobile record between Denver and FT1 Paso, a run of KM miles, was made by Lieutenant A. M. Graham of the Elev enth cavalry In answering the call to I r with his regiment In Columbus by Thurs day. He was on th road fitty-ftv houra with seven hours' sleep, ite made the run alone. Tw Weddtasrs at CjroB. CUADRON, Neb.. March Is. (Special.) Mr. George Henry Party and Miss ! Bessie Bums were married at the First j Methodist church by Rev. J. B. Williams. i After a honeymoon ef a few weeks, which will be spent In travel, they will be at home on the ranch of lb groom ; 'n thl county. ' Mr- Hrry Lester Baldwin and Mis Dell Hollenbeck were married by Rev. ' J. H. fitough, pastor of the Congregational rhtirch. They this county.. rlli reside at Whitney, ews Mote at Oiford. OXFORD. Neb.. Msrch !.-Rpeelal.) At a recent meeting ef the Board of rib'. t I.M n 1 1 wi n tmnA ,nl hu'intiin I . r , was re-elected, together with the foliow- j Ing high school teachers: Move il, principal, history and lUvgi'b: A!th Alktna, Braroce: Marie tarauar, Uermaa aad Latin: Mrs. T. B. I'ebat. commercial. MUe Cadwallader. agrlrUturs; or. A. 1. Bargatt. awacia. The grade tea esters tl be elected at a future saewtlng. At a eaacne af tb citisen to piae a tlcaat aa rtastioa tar tb can hag etty rtsctbia. Area Ai iainw.au. C. W. Rhjr aalds and JR.- A. PCt7gror wars saw aaied far tb was kaavd. Oaftsrd kj dry aad th aalsssi eaaatkaa Is aat aa lava thl yea. Buaday baa bail wVS b voted wa. Censor Keeps Move of Newspaper Men with Pershing's Force Secretl Klj PASO, Tex., March W.-TTie corre spondents who have gone Into Mexloo with the expedition, remained silent t day on account of the censorship. It wss ssld thst most of them were under polite i; orrsl. slong toward the rear, with the nfantry. While this could not be vert- 'leld. it wss a fact that the only mem bers of th correspondents' party, whose presence has been definitely reported were far behind the vanguard at last reports. If any newspaper observers are among the leading columns, the censor CLOSE UP ENTRIES FOIWOB SEEKERS (Continued from Pag One.) rate, nine men have filed for the office of district court clerk and nine more want to be sheriff. In glancing over the Jlat of name there may be found a number of surprisea Men who a week ago stoutly declared they had not the slightest Intention of entering politic, leaped Into the political sea at the last minute. It had been an nounced that the election commissioner's office would be kept open until I o'clock, and this fact was taksn advantage of by many candldatea After I o'clock there were no filings, though Commissioner Moorhead said he would aacept them until midnight, provided they were ac companied by proper treaaurar receipts. The following is the list ef candidate: tat Itasts. Harry J. Hackett, rep S Fedford Bert C. Miner, rep 2MO Pratt tX J. Morrison, rep KM Lafayette John H acts r Land, rep.... MIS South Tenth Prank A. Shotwell, rep S224 Poppleton William B. Stockham, rep.... 2S Parker J. J. Hyder, rep a California Wesley P. Adklns, rep...... 4iJ0 South Twemy-aecond Charles L. Saunders, rep tOOS Hherman Avenue Beecher Hlgby, rep SM4 Landon Court C. D. Hutchlnaon, prog ila) Seward Thomaa Hoctor, dem 410 South Twenty-fifth F.d R. Howell, dem tOUIaard John M. Tanner, dem SuT South Twentv-alxth J. H. Bennett, dem. 510 South Twentr-alxth d. a. Lwis. asm Fifty-second and Jackson H. L. Brldwell, dem 8MI North Thirty-sixth John F, Morlarty. dem 2bo North Nineteenth Myles E. Welsh, dem 104 South Twenty-ninth John C. Reagan, dem 2103 Plnkney R. C Strehlow, dem AOS North Eighteenth Dens Stat Representative. Henry C. Richmond J51S Pine Albert a May 609 South Twenty-sixth Avenue John J. Shannon 114 South Twentieth F. R. Keegan.. J P C. C. Redwood Patterson Block R. A. Schneider 2ai 4 Howard Hugh C. Robertson 260 Pselflo Qeorg g, Collins W.Uf i'S1. James P. Wren nan ...Midland Hotel C. F. Connolly 1(01 North Eighteenth J nomas W. Gibbons - Jflorenc ames II. Craddock;..... SOS South Twsntr-fifth Avwnu Chris Oreenhagen j90 Art Jena Neilsen 1S St. Mary' Jrry Howard IMS Daniel Harmon S41 9 J. H. Bulla 4KB South Twenty-second Albert Kaplan ..206 Lako John H, Hopkins Dougia Philip E. Horan 43U Harney Theodore Jensen. ...UIO South Nineteenth Arthur J. Servln ...1808 Plnkney Francis Ooodall tf California Francla Morgan.. JOS South Thirty-fourth Jerry Jelen ira , outhFottrteenth O. it Morearty U ulT Joseph M. Loveley...HBl South Twentieth George F. Sheehan :"iU.VV""Jll ..." in 4 South Thlrty-eeootid Robert W. Holme. HI North Twenty-eUth William B. Stockholm Withdrew Repaalleaa State Rresemtatve. . a. noff aans n. asm W. F. Dunmeler. umoagjJ Fred Pruning ? Wt" Harry A. Foster Loc"" j, w . lioni F. S. Tucker Harry W, Couderoy.. James L. Johnson A. D. Rerllner O. B. Grant John Irson J. F. Burgess .'. R. C. Dreusedow Nels A. I.undgren K. M. Robinson Nathan Bernstein J. A. Davis Charles C. Reavers.... James Walsh L. O. Holmburg. ....... O. R. Young W. R, Wall O. II. Parsons Joseph Sherman ..v ..zii2 unw , Florence 11 Park Ave. Florenoe ....... .164 Georgia 1723 Pratt zea s. nth tm Hamilton , 1141 Georgia 1807 Ontario ,...471 N. 40th .........Z723 Capitol Bill Marcy Mil N. 87th Benson 1429 Caldwell tfiOJ Center Florence Valley. Neb. 50X4 t3. 25th ...." Ames Ave. W. J, Norman rinll A Rrlckson ..J3U California P. J. Trainer. ...384 B. n, toutn umana John W. Cooper 740 8. 10th Fd A. Smith 2604 Chicago Thomaa P. Curran lames Allen " Paul B. Sutton......... JH Davenport Charles J. Andersen. ...UIO1 St. Mary's Carl H. Johnson N. 6th John.W. Reel 3I Howard P regressive. , v John.W. Reek Omaha Member at Water Baar4L R. B. Howell (rep.) " Ci. W. Obee trep. .aia jiae George 1.. Hempen (rep.) 641 S. Seta Dennis omningnam trep. a. in P. C. Heafev (dem.) 1 B. 85th VIKorl V Vocnan (dem.) UN 8. SM Owen Blaven idf-ra.) 170 S. 10th Jadae of Maalelaal Caart. (NiwiDartlsan.) Arthur C. Thomsen 2171 Grand Ave. Arthur E. Heldwln HW) S. th Vincent C. Hascall Xa 8. Wth Ave George A. RcVls 1030 B. stth George Holmes Spread Rapidly on ShouIder and Body. Itching and Burning intense, Completely HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "11; trouble began la small red pimples which suoa grew larger, festered and cam to a head, then dried aad formed a crust i somewhat of a yellowish ruinr. My neck aad fao were enUrely covered with 1 eruptluos which spread raiJdly ou my soouldurs aad body. Tbey aare la th form of blotches aud tb Itching and burning were ao Inieuse that 1 wss obliged to scratch and Irritate tb affected pan. "A friend rooommeadad Culk-ure Soap aad Ointment. Tbey tastauUy cooled aad relieved the trouble aad oae week's use com pletely healed nia" iSlgaed) Mis Cecilia WaUs. Valasua lad . July HI. Il. Sample Each Free by Mall With U-p. 8lda Book aa request. Ad dress post-card Ccfeaa. Dwat. T, Boo teat.1 Bold throughout tb world. RED PIMPLES ON HAND FACE haa succeeded in hiding their movements much more effectively than he has cloaked the position of the troop. Demlng. N. M., was today Included In th Columbu censorship area. Here tofore many correspondents, whose dis patches were censored In Columbus, have taken an hour's run to Demlng, evading the censor The prlc of this run Jumped from SB to 115, on account of the pat ronage. He vara! additional scouts left El Psso today for Columbus to report to the mili tary commander there. 3. W. Sehopp Sheriff. Pat J. Lavall (dem.) ....4130 F F. 3. McShane (dem.) Court House Pat Ryan (dem.) 8121 B. 21st EM MoArdle (dem.) Benson George Rogers (lem.)....lSth and Harney Mike Clark (rep.) SMO N. Uth C. L. Mather (rep.) 2704 N. lst C. B. Tungate (rep.) 340 Jones A. J. Monroe (rep.) 1401 Wirt t'aaaty Commissioners. Pean T. Gregg (rep.) Ml N. Wth Frank C. Pest (rep.) 5n6 N. 30th James R. Musgrave (rep.). .... .3719 N. 22d A. L. Anderson (dem.) i1 N. S;th Jeff W. Bedford (dem.) S1K N. Hth Otto H. Btuben (dem.) Z144 Sahler Conaty Attorney. James C. Klnsler (rep.) 131 N. Kd Jease P. Pslmer (rep.) 4HW Farnam Henry C. Murphy (rep.) 3622 8. isth Bldney W. Smith (rep.) MID Isard George A. Magney (om.)..Sf0 Davenport Jeaae E. Jacohsnn (soc.) 2464 Harney Clerk of District Court. Harry O. Counsman (rep.).I7M California Frank W. Handle (rep.) 4152 Burt Robert Smith (rep.) W72 Plnney M. F. Funkhoiiser (dem.) 13S N. 41st A. K. Agee (dem.) in Rurt William A. Hlsxlns (prog.) 8702 Cass C. O. Pickett (dem.) 3) Park Ave. John H. Grossman (dem.) 1i 8. 2th H. Bud Smith (rep.) 281 Ohio Road Overseer. PRECINCT. ID. J. Desler (rep.) Jefferson K. R. Kidder (dem.) Douglas John Hofeldt (dem.) Waterloo Tony Ztmmerly (dem.) Wsterloo Otto Braewh (rep.) Klkhorn Ludwls- Haredom (rep.) Jefferson William Todd (rep.) Waterloo J. E. Qulnn (dem.) Chicago C. F. Reefus (rep.) Wsterloo M. P. Gould (rep.) Benson F. F. Reiner (rep.) Jefferson Andrew Nevey (rep.) Florence M. K. Decker (dem.) Elkhom Osoar Talcott (dem.) Valley Edward Nelson (rep.) Union Matt Peets (dem.) McArdle Charlea 8. Frye (dem.) Union Charle Ulcek (dem.) Florence George Phenpolk (rep.) East Omaha John Wellms (rep.) Millard Pabllo Defeader. Joseph O. Burger (dam.)..... .271 Ruggles Fd J. Waters (dem.). ...143 Lincoln Blvd. Richard 8. Horton (dem.).. 8305 Poppleton Kelso A. Morgan (rep.) Florenoe Will N. Johnson (rep.) 210 8. 14th William N. Chambers (rep.).. 8261 Farnam Coaaty Treasurer. Emmet G. Solomon (rep.) 3010 Dodge I. L. Belsel (rep.) 1K14 Plnkney M. L. Endres (dem.) Soil Meredith John Lewis (prog.) 114 8. 41 nt W. Charles Sunblad (rep.).. ,....1817 8. 6th aparlataadeat Pabllo Instruction. 3, E. Gibny (rep.) Klkhorn (W. A, Yoder (rep.) Florence 3. T. McLain (rep.) 2420 N. 24th Justice of tb .Pcavo. G. J. Newman (dem.). ...Douglas Precinct H. O. Moran (dem.) &S51 N. ZKh fi, T. Keller (rep.) Benson H. H, Claiborne (rep.) S4A4 Harney Ed Leader (rep.) 826 8. 4th M. J. Roach (rep.) Florence Jaoob Levy (rep.) 8928 ft. 24th Joseph Maron (dem.). ...Dougia Precinct William Kaln (dem.)....Douglaa Precinct Earn Valentine (withdrawn). v Coaaty Clerk. Frank Dewey (dem.). ........ .4(31 N. Sftth Sam K. Greenleaf (res.) aioa N. 46th WlllUm K. Kavan (dem.).... 3709 g. l!Hh Charles K. Kelpin (dam.) 2631 Parker Coaaty Aaaaaaor. 3. A. Lteahan (dem.) 4.120 Wnrt Jerry M. Fltsgerald (dam.)....m B. XSth Frank F. Qulgley (dem.) 8111 Maple W. O. Bhriver (rep.) 190! N. 2f.th Wm. F. Chambers (rep.).,S32 Lafayette Wiaiam Butt (dam.) '....8123 Corby Coaaty Jadg. ' '(Non-partisan.) Byre Crawford 181 Lothrop Coaaty larreycr. Lew Adams (rep.). S91S Seward Third District Commtsstoaer. L. II. Leader (rep.) Ralston A. u. uompion taem.) wsterloo E. M. Jacoberger (dem.) Benson H. O. Wulff (reo.) 2I N. B7th A. C. Harts (rep.) .' Benson Pol tee Magrlatrat. P. C. Caldwell (rep.) E220 g. 38tb I Lt. Chicago 12:40 noon Lw.EtigUwooi 12:56 p.m. Ar.NtwYork 9:40 a.m. VVV.rs.W, L9. New York 2:45 p.m. At. Englewood 9:22 a. ttu An Chicago 9:45 . m. l",ll,a,B",,ia'""ai I H -nm 11111111111 ,; i II W. Ilce.l (rep.) J-.ir, O John X. lialilwlu (rcp.t Colonial Apt. ; hsrles K. Foster (rep.) t;4 I'nrk VVIMam F. Wantil.h ircr... v. lint ! Jull'' C. Cnnley (rep.) 42S llrlntol 'm M. Fltsgerald rdem.)....lo24 Arbor Hcnrv J. Hsrnett (dem.) 3K V William P. Donshoe (dem.) 2M2 l lOdward F. Trapp (dem.) Z813 James F. Callanan (dem.) 411 R. joth I'anlel Horrigan (dem.) 1.114 N. Sr.th R. I. Madden (dem.) 1612 N. 2"th John H. Devlne (dem.) 1919 M Third Generation of Morris Family Now ' Controls Property CHICAGO. March 1f. The third gen eratlon of the Morris family will come tnto control of the 135.000,000 packing com pany with Its l.V) branch offices scattered In America. Europe ae Asia. It was an nounced today, within two weeks, when a formal meeting for the purpose will be held. Nelson Morris. 24 years old, will he elected chairman of the board of directors of Morris St Co. , Edward Morris. Jr.. 23 years old, at the same time will become president of the company. The announce ment was made following that of the resignation of T. E. Wilson, who hss been president of the company for the last two years since the death of Edward Morris, sr. What Is Homo I7i!i!0iit tn Mrl This la t subject that baa a place in all ztlnda in all tlnvaa. And it naturally di rect thought a to th comfort of tbe mother during that wonderful period of expectancy. Slot ben who know rec ommend "Mother's Friend." ft 1 an ex ternal remedy for tho stretching muscles, en ables them to expand without undue strain, assists the organ to crowd against nerve, to pull at ligament to thus avoid nain. Thus- restful dars are assured, peaceful nights are experlencad, morning sickness, hesdacbs. apprehension and other dis tresses are among the various things which women, everywhere relate tbey entirely es caped by using "Mother's Friend. And by Its effect upon the muscles tbe form Is re tained and they return to their natural, smooth contour after baby Is born. Get a bottle of this Invaluable aid to expec tant mothers. Any druggist will supply you. It is hsrmleas but wonderfully effective. Write to Brad Held Regulator Co.. 41S La mar Bldg Atlanta, Oa., for a specially wriU ten guide book for' women Interested In the subject of maternity. It will prove an Inspi ration. It contains information that woman ibould know U About, Write todf. AMUSBMECTS. THE ONLY TIME Y0TJ WILL BE ABLE TO SEE THIS MARVELOUS PICTURE AT LAST TIMES TODAY YES) YIHIEAT BCD) ' DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M. Shows at 10:00; 11:45; 1:30; 3:15; 5:30; 7:15; 9:00 P. M. Children Under 14 Not Admitted. 1 wYirlk 20 HOURS Penn sylvania Lines AM11EMEMH. 1 r Devoted to Brilliant Knsloa! Bnrlssqne TWICE DAIIYwfck MAT. TODAY Jacobs Jermnn Present THE SMILING REALTIES With Harry K. Morton. June Mill". Sam Collins, Zella Russell. Ruth Wesley. RMon Comedy Trio and "THH gUTBAOIiTTEg oowvrarnow xw aoia." (Only a hundred years in advanc of the times that's all.) SMTX.TWO BEAUTY COMV. DEAR UKAPER: reu'll find "The Suttrptt' rorcrMi llon" aa funnr 'kit burlrdiju ha givn Rolejr.pnlr Jun Minn mk everybody trtl nelhhorlr ni Hrrv Mnrton anil ZIU Hunwll ottr much that's cfKnmendnble. K. I JOIINHOV, MT. CTtT. Uvsnlaga and Sunday Matins, . ISO, flBo, BOo and 7BO. V MATS. i5c and 25c '5r. Oiw gnta II yoK Ilk, hot n mnklni I. A DIBS' 4nr AT ANY WEEK TICKETS t"w' DAT MAT XI EX Baby Carrie- Oarag la th Lobby DnYl) Wdnday, Thursday, a MttlxM Thursday. Not a Moving Picture flay w&FAVERSHAF.I In His Great Drama Success THE HAWK Phone Xjoog. 494. Th Bast of Tends. Till. Sally Mat. In, 8:18. Bvry JTlffht, 8H5. Ralph Imn bar's SINGINtl BE1.I, RINGKRS: Mrs. Gen Hughes A Co. : Jin Cook Jack Lorens: I, LYDIA BARRY ROSHANARA Hoen A Dupreece; Ma lor Mack Rhoadea; Orpheum Travel Weekly. Prloe: Matinee, gallery, )0c. Best seats (except BL nd Bun.), Me. Mfhta, 10c. the, 0c.an4 Tu. TON ITE pf NEWfffc 8:20 L4RU Vljl WAR! 'ON PAROLE" Mendelssohn Choir Thomas 4T. Kelly, Conductor la Ooa. ort with Km. Julia Claoasan BOYD THEATER TTTBSDAT BTXJTTjro, ataroh Blst. Beaerved Beats, 7 Bo to $X0O. Oallery, BOo Turpin's Scnooi of Dancing Twecty-elghth V ram am. B-w Plasa List your ttaaa now. Prl-at lessons til For fxirt;cuars addrt W.H.ROWLAND Trapating Pass. AaL. Z24-22S City Nafaoaal Bank Budding Pswm, Doosom 2003 OMAHA.' NEB. ) K