THE BEE: OMAHA, AVEDXESDAY, APRIL 26, 19161
Nebraska
SEVEN HUNDRED
WAS'COSTTO BRYAN
Mavor of Lincoln Files Itemized List
or Campaign Expenses with
Secretary Pool.
OTHER CANDIDATES ALSO TELL
'i'l'mii u Staff Corespondent.)
LlN('n.,.V, April a.. Soclal.) It io-tt
lioveinir Moi-f-liCHd iioLhltia; (o tarry Ne
biaaku hi the clioli e of the U.-m crat ,
for t'.if democratic iioiniimtlon for v,c
iri'liiit, l) v t It co t Mayor Clinrics v.
t rjnii V.:j.:) in dhiovpr Unit llio doino
y h h i f .Veliriislui (I d m l wmnt lil tn to b
(.'iwrnur hivJ WilllHin J. Hryan 1111 cv?n
If 0 an r nt i f III Lincoln Auditorium t
le I li e po pl Bt hl blrtliduy celebration
liul Hi'titliM' Clmrll' ought to he elected
tf'ivrrimr because I e was dry and Hint
Alf-r Jim Pahlm-in should be elected
natii nul (iiiHlttfTinan I eeause be wa i
c.. 'Ill n t wnUr and Hie otlKv ctu f
i I'll I nils v.e I, the re i It of t''e eleetl n
ii;dl( iitrd. Other criiidlilntas who flb-d
liif -!r rle, I mi ixpenaea lth the eTel,iry
of ',',' were:
W. I. rlm't'i, repuhlli nn. sK irai y of
title, S i..;i7. W. M, Tliiiniisiii. l( ui'x i r.
lie e ii r l.Tj.l.": VI"tor li. limn, l-tn
cm . i' i!wnv eniu'iils.'lonei-, H. li.
I i.rinn. n p ihlb'Hii, OfuiKrcFK, f'lflh ill
Mil Jfi.'.CI; W. II. BhiiiiIii-!. ilcnnci lit,
ll i l nail. Row.riiiir, iii.vii: lllliini '.
V.aitiir. "iHibll'in, (hiri-ch. Third din-
ii , i. ':,:.o.
Commercial Club
of Worth Platte
Wakes Up Town
NwllTII I'l.ATTIC. N-li., April S.-..-iSpe-cie.i.l-
In ii two ii)' inciubcr..lii)i imn-p-iiliii
y liiidlnrKi mid ihoIVmhIoiiiiI moil
lime Joined III" t'lmiiibcr of I oiiliiiere e,
jthiiiK ti.V-ll. riid It In expected lo run
tlK- me I'.bfi-iililp up lo .VO and lime n
hudgri of t',("). Twenty-two business
ii.''n paid tlielr whole year's tines In ml
Vance, and llii cash rollcrlcd to date
iii:i i th' I'linipiilKil totnlfd t,flc,7.'.i. It
I the plan to employ the best Keeretnry
ponll !p, and an effort la being miido to
seeure W. Ii. I'IkIv r. eerretsry of the
Aira.i'.'f CornniTi lal elub, who In hIso
secretin y of thi J-iliite Association of
( 'omtiiBn lnl ("li'h'.
Tho rhamher of runitnerce started oiil
by land 7j? 1 lie next state convention of
mall clerks and a esmpnUn will be wasted
to ln! for Norlh I'latte at Irait fvi
slate convention for m xt year.
A fire employment, bureau hna been
i 'pcri'id f'l' life of tho fiumera and a
publicity campaign will bi mapped out
that will pid North I'latte on the map
rl&ht.
RAIL COMMISSION RACE
IS. CLOSEST ONE OF ALL
(Vviry a Smff I'orreapnndeni.)
Vl0 N", i rti r.-'Specl!.)-Tht th"
ncrijin illon for r illway rommlHaloiU'i on
tie reii'blknn tl.-kit may not le decided
until til" ofliclal omit la rompl'lel n
indicated by the rlosfne'f of the vote at
the jrvt .nt time. Hxty-aix counties com
li'tte. pijrdlnl.eil and one;tb! by th::
offlc'al ripnts which have r'acdiel the
i ffice of the w.-retiiry of atate from
aevfn'.wn cot.n l shiw tho followliiR:
Johnson 19.!i:i
Clara , ls, i
Itandnll W.ii'ii
There flGnrea are ,o cloae that th votl
of a, tfiisle county may change lha reault
and Int' c i Hint the official figuras may
ra t" ttlo tho matter,
THREE RRAINARD BOYS
HUHT IN AUTO UPSET
R'.AIXARD X'it).. April 25. -(Special.)
-In 1,'vrty. In; to turn a corner aouth
of town at hiiih rpecd a large touring
c ar coi ilnlns' a party of riralnard boyn
tun i tui:!e, throwlns: the occupants
Into i U'tch.
.Im I'ansner auatained a hroiien arm
mil! a I'y'ted l.'p: Joacph S ppal rua
laiued a broken wrlat: Joaeph Poavar
if iclvfd if nieroua cuta and brulsea about
the Lead and hod v. Tne other members
nl' the party escaped with minor bruises
him! i-ntH. Iommi' and Ilauner were
liiimed under the oveiiumed car and It
imh suiiii' time liefore Ibe car was lifted
I I viii tliein.
LINCOLN BOY WINS
HORSE JUDGING CONTEST
AMIS. In.. Apiil :..-.Spilal.--Mush
.'.iHlnnili of l.iiicolii, N'eb., Is the best
ii:iln of hots, flesh among the sopbo
i . 1 1 i . aiiiiiinl lin-liHiidi V students of Iowa
Stitc louche, lie piwed It by coming
ii i" lilt'h nisii In the contest for the
l iii.e I dim moie hoie judging nied.l.
1 Mji.Hiiioi e i' :in Ami uMduale, imw sec
i h i j of the I'lichrion fiocirty (if Amer
I r
Niinilnrra In HarlaH I naiilt
VtMV N'.ti, AriH -i.'Ve liil- The
ihuhi iiflur ii'iiiiinsteil at the ncent
I iiin ny 1 1' li iii nn? ftillnHi
Vi h .il ti.'.ili t'ellll! )ude. II II Web-
I" 4ii. V. II Hi i-iiisWn . clerk.
I V Itlehl.MUld tHlll"-, II I :g,..
i, -eik of tde li t i"ii I i urn i, t ilith
,v '"" ' ''"'v "l ( in' Mml. U .V
. S1.?. heitff 'l . r- t, Hllotriev
III'-hhh. ntrvot iMii'iUmr iln
I. I V'.. rfliplitll li 'HUH J diMtlit Nil
i I mi fc , ,1 hi I. I Sii if n
!-. m- i. 1 1 toliliSH rink, J V
H lie .,e It I l i l.ili . i. m
I I.- ' - II I II l'-- n I'.-l-.
li V ifi.' lulul-H t..i..,
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I I I OH ! I i I Vi P II
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ii iu irt I a
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h',.. ,-.. h tinl f a ti'Mi
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HIM t.t Imml Msllrt
I . ! I l.-i. I . H . ,r ,1-i.kti i v.. i
fl I'" I .111 I.. I - - - rt -. I - M
I - I I i ' . I m in I h I .-1
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One Day of Joy
2 for. the, zi -r-Vf77r1 SOY ! rT&kirr
FRENCH REPULSE
GERMAN RUSHES
Four Attempts Made to Take Post
in Vicinity of Dcadman's
Hill Fail.
TEUTON LOSSES ARE HEAVY
nt i.i.kti .
IIERLIN, April I Via l,imlon. 1
Heavy flghtlnR hit been In
riogress for poaitlons nrtir Head
r an'i Hill, norihraat of Verdun, the
var officii announced today. Tho
Trench advanced In wavea against,
the tiermnii iretichea, but were
driven back under the fire of tho
Infantry,
PA HIS, April 25. Three nun-en-five
attempts were made by tho Ger
man last nlKht on the new French
position near Headman' IIIU, on
the Verdun front. A wr office an
nouncement todny nay Urn first two
BHSHtilts fulled ioiiiili'tely, and ttio
(bird attack, although uhhIh(ci1 by
Hie use of gii. also Iroke down. The
fieriniin (tnidalned heavy losse.
fieniinii troops alo nil 'inpii d Inst nl ; lit
lo carry an a Ivamed post at the red'nih'
of Avocourt, hut failed.
(in tho Verdun front cant of the Sleus
there Biis less activity. Fighting With
Krenndes occurred this miiriilng in Aiie
iuonl forest.
WORK STARTING OH
inti iuiah uui-urri
NEUTRAL SEA RIGHTS
Several Outfits Are Now at Work
Along the Route Pushing
Grading,
BRIDGE GANGS AT WORK, TOO
Work on the Hurlinglon'a C'halco
Vutan cut-off. Intended to give
Omaha another aliort line imo Sioux
City and the oouthcaHtern portion
if South Dakota, ha atarted. Grad
ing outfit and bridge building
ftang were assembled along the
fifteen mile between Onalco and
Vutan late laat week and Monday
rtornlng the work was (darted.
Working west from Chalco there are
120 men, seventy-five teams and a num
ber of grading outfit on the Job. 1'rom
Yutan and working east there are seventy-five
men, twenty teams and a num
ber of grading machines throwing up the
earth. Wo)kl:,' on the bridge over the
n.itte river, n short distance east of
yutan, there are thirty-five men em
ployed; on the bridge .over the I'appio,
twenty, and on the bridge over the
Elkhorn. fifteen men.
With tho exreptlon of a short, stret li
west of the Tapplo and through Doug
las county, this aide of the I'latte river.
It la an easy grade and rapid progress
will be mnde In construction.
Ilrlilue llnllilliiK Mlarls.
Grading and bildge building start at
the same time, the Idea being that by
the time the grade la finished the bridges
wljl have been completed and the cut-off
will be ready for the steel.
While no time haa been set for ihe
opening of the cut-off to traffic, the
Uurllngton official are of the opinion
that trains will he operated over It 'n
time to handle the next wheat crop.
Time, tide and Bee Want Ads wait for
no man. An opportunity missed is an
opportunity lost.
ii 'onliiiued from I'age One.)
eoiintrle.i lo which they were dispatched,
as I lint tho dlspal'h of goods to Great
! Ilrllian'tfenemefl bsd been frustrated by
method not hitherto employed by bclli
gi rents.
'It would seem," says the note, "to
ilea fair reply to such a contention that
j new devices for dispatching goods to the
' enemy must be met by now method of
applying the fundamental and acknowl
I edged principles of tho right to Intercept
' such trade."
Isn'l Search at e.
j At seme long'h the note argues tha im
I possibility of making searches at sea for
: various reasons among which are the
j sl.e of modern steamships and the man
I ner in which contraband has been con
1 ceaUd. 'A report from Admiral Hlr John
I Jelllcoe, commander of 1ha Grand fleet
based upon hi expericnea of e!ghtan
months, is Included. After summing up
the circumstance which it is eontended
work for less hardship upon trade, by
sending ship to port for scorch instead
of searching them at sea, beilde the
added danger of submarine attack while
search is in progress Admiral Jalller.a'a
report concludes by saying:
"The difference between lha Jlrltl h an I
the German procedure Ii that we have
acted in the way which causes the least
dbcomfort to neutrals. Instead of sink
ing neutral ship engaged In trade with
the enemy, as tho Germans have done
In so may cases, In direct contravention
of their own prize regulations, wo
examine them, giving aa little Inconven
lence'as modern naval conditions will al
low, sending them back Into port only
win re this becomes necessary."
The note adds that a further reason for
brlngii g sh'ra into harbor Is the necncaJW
for close i xam'natlon of nil auspe -t d pa -sons,
which has been made necessary by
"the German-practice of misusing I'nllel
GERMAN KANSAS FARMERS
ATTACK JAP RESTAURANT
I''Alltnt'l(V, Neb,. April 2',. -(Hpeclnl
Telegram.) A miniature battle was
stsged between Japanese and German
Isle this afternoon nl the rear of the
f'alaee cafe. Klv young German farm
ers from the north part of Kansas pear
the Nebraska line attacked the Japanese
restaurant and burled inissiWs of coal
and brlckbsts through the window lulu
the kitchen.
The Japanese proprietors, Including Tom
Ossanla and Tom TamUia, who recently
ennin to Kalrlmry from Hastings and
bought the I'nlace cafe, returned the at
tack and Jmrled the brlcklmts back at
the German ggror. All the windows
were broken.
Chief of I'olli e I'.crl Wharton took the
five Jsjhawkers to Mayor K. W. Mason's
office and then landed them In the city
Jail for the night. A preliminary heating
will be held Wednesday morning. N"
cause has been assigned for the silnck.
TWO YOUNG BOYS ARE SHOT
BY ONE REVOLVER BULLET
FAIRIU'UV. Neb., April 2i.fpei'll
Telegram.) -While ptsylng with a SS-call-her
revolver Clarence Hall and lmnard
Harris, aged 11 and I" years, respectively,
were shot with the same In llet,
According to the story told by the Juve
niles they found a W-eallber gun, ami
without the knowledge of their parent
bought several shells from a hardware
merchant In this city. They were test
ing out the gun in a small building, the
Hall youngster having possession, and It
was dischsrged. The bullet penetratd
his wrist, then went through the fb-liy
I part of the Harris boy s l and and
through both of hi legs without sulk
Ing bone. No serlois outcome. Is anticipated.
Flutes paipports to procure a safe con
li.ct fcr military pets in and ngfnts.''
1 Contracts for ew Home.
HASTINGS, Neb.. April :5.-(Hpnelsl.) -Contract
were awarded today for th'
building of a new home for Ktimiyjld"
home for old follis at $12 .VD and an a t
dlllon to the Clarke hotel nt !7i',0 0. Hot'i
will be started at on e.
Michael tie VI nlleli.
JM'COOij JCNCTtON, Neb.. April i.'!.-iSpeclaU-Mlehael
McMullen, M. died at
the family home near th s village H.m
day night, lie came to York county
thirty-one years ago. Funeral gerviei h
will bo held at W o'clock Wednes
day morning at St. Joseph church.
nil for Hack 'Intra.
I.KXINGTiiN. Ky., April 2.V--S11H for
hack taxes for I he lust live year o.. SHI.
)im.0irt was filed here lodnv by Walton
Hvars of Louisville, stale revenue agent,
against Harry H. Ilarkuess, executor of
the estnle of the late I,. V, llnrkness.
Tea, Coffee
and Children
It wmlil lio difficult fur any parent to 1'iiu.l a physician of lutnli-tu ftlm-at ion ln
woiilil contend tliat coffee and tea are not harmful, especially to tfrowini; children.
The fact remains, however, that many parent tfive these he vera ires to their lit
tie folks and allow their use in older children at a time when physical and mental
development j the most rapid.
The druir, cafff'no, in coffee and tea retards row th and inteiVre with m Ihh.1,
prourcts. Misturlmces of eyeduht, headaches, iiervoti-ne-s, irritahility, indii;etion'
ami other ills appear iu many, seemingly without cau-e, mill the damaue often m
t ins at the most impresionalile Mrioi of life,
o parent should permit the lle of coffee and tea in the ttrowiim oiitiy; for
the men and women of tomnrrow ill he what the parent of loduv make- the t hil
dlell hy Wi-e 11 J d . ri II II I ItJ.
t'hiMrcit as Hell an adults m-ed an invicornlinu.', nim dnnk, anil in a huihw
lillliiliel of Indues it hS hee found that the lllut In iI.-m iltii' t.llite I i l f ,l.;i i
NSTANT POSTUM
Tiii p tte food di ink, made of prim nhi'M nl ol io!e..!i;e mi! ii ., .
Hiidil ptepaieij at th tn'ile, ti cup nt a Mnv. ,
A hel teahiollfld tif llnt.Hit ltt U lit ill Uttlp .f l,n a'. I, V4tli i fraci llfid
su,r ad hd. lottke (in ivttrai tiv e, heitlthful tlri'ik, ai d it i N i-i'it I'iiM.nr win
i l il hen and uujt!v th fitr tit
"There's a Reason"
Accused of Killing
Wife and Wrecking
Auto to Hide Crime
TA.MCA. Kla., April .Stte'a Attor
ney Gordon' announced today be would
ask that the body of Mrs. J. Merlin
Achor, who bled to death after an auto
mobile accident here Sunday, be eihumed
for examination. Or. J. Merlin Achor.
her husband, la In jail here charged with
killing her.
Mrs. Aiihor was found unconscious lying
across the windshield of the automobile
after It had struck a tree. Hhe tied to
death from a cut in her throet. The
atate charges that Dr. Achor atruck hi
wife on the head, ran the automobile
into a tree and threw the body Into the
windshield,
Hr. Achor In reporting the accident Is
said to have told the authorities that
KSuO w hich his w ife had In her handbag
when they started for a ride wa missing.
Mrs. Achor was reputed to be wealthy.
The couple had been married about six
months.
.Noted Surgeon Dead.
I'liILADELfHIA, AprU 2i.-Ur. Will
lam J. White, noted surgeon, author and
trustee of the University of Pennsyl
vania, died from pneumonia at his home,
here tonight, lie waa years old and
had been virtually helpless with a disease
I of the. vertubrae since hi return last
i fptemher from franco where he served
as chairman or tne i-nuaoeipnia commit
tee st the American ambulance hospital
at Nouvllly-Hur-Selne.
Store Your
Furs
Low Cost.
Best Service
in this Cold
Storage Plant.
in aji'ssi iin.,im i law i ii in in mip.iiin imnna"J 'fsv'ti
Store Ytar
Furs
Low Cost.
Best Service
in this Cold
Storage Plant.
Very Important Sale of Women's Suits
Will Be Detailed in Wednesday's Papers
SALE OF M AN I J FA (JT U I K 1 1 S' SAMPLE SUITS All tspkndid
values an opportunity for you to obtain an extremely stylish Spring
and hummer Suit for very niwu less than you expected to pay.
'
Women's Newest "May time" Hats
Charming Spring and Summer Styles
Catching Nature' new mood and em
bodying it in these Hats. There's a clinrnt
and fascination about these Hat Hint will
make you want to buy one a aoon as
f -jjt you boa them.
V Tho majority of them are larfjf sailor, trimmed with flow-
erg, ribbons, wings, etc. White, Hlnck, Hiirnt and Sand ar the
popular colors.
The Fancy of the Hour'"
Fashion Mirrored to the M inute
rw r i. i hi
$3.75
Saeand Fliwr Millinery lleparlmenl.
You Can Put Down Your Umbrella
When You Put on These Raincoats
KVKltV WOMAN should have a Raincoat, as part of her
wardrobe to he naught in a shower even with an umbrella is
to have some of, your apparel spotted Bnd possibly ruined. The
filmy, frilly faseinatin? fixings which Fashion demands should
be well protected from the whims of Mother Nature.
Buy One of the Raincoats and Be Secure
When It Showers
Prices to Suit Every Pocketbook
--Full cut Waterproof, close buttoned collars
and belts. In Tan, Navy and Gray.
Nobby Checks, Plain Poplins, Kanry Mix
tures, etc., in Waterproofed Coats,
Special Checks and Plaids and Mercerized
ins. Domestic Gabardines, etc., all colors.
At $2.98
At $5.00
I At $10.001 six
At $15.00, $19.00 and
$25.00
Smart new effects in the new Raw Silk, English Gabardines,
Scotch Plaids, Satins, Mohairs, etc.; all colors and sizes.
Second Floor, New Bldg.
DON'T MISS THIS!
Watch for This Wonderful
Sale of Blouses
i
Beginning Here on Saturday April 29th
. THE ANNUAL MAY SALE OF BLOUSES begins here on
Saturday. You will do well to yait for this event Our personal
representative has just returned from New York, where she has
purchased the finest assortment of the best values in Blouses
ever shown in Omaha. This year this sale will offer values so
remarkable that new sales records are sure to be made. BE
SURE TO GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE DAINTY
BLOUSES.
Wall Papers You Want
at the Smallest Prices
I llr tii: slVt K IS W l.t, V SPt:iiN well . i. m i.
ajifirl an. I iu slxli Hf are alutwiiijf Hurt afe jii.t tthat
i ..ii want I'i ml!i-t ir i.-e rrr a.t
Ui'c . lti-"ht .f ciiliiri'd 'icr With -i.rti'-t
l.. mat. li tiiiitl.ii- fit ll.'.liimiin an. I iiti! ruiiiim, a .i
p i.;t. 3.
t r I -.:..te I f s in i il- !." I f'l W I- tri.-t
il.iiiin, riioius ir! ir. . wilN ln.rirt I i.l. h , a s.inji
tu'l. bX tV
I'U'U Oatmeal l"j" M, ilh etil nit t -Ut hAf f
tan. ('i1'!! I'fuHii i( t'i te. ti tliuni'sl,.' Okl nii viili
i h, n, e n( :i tr I ."it iil 1'nrders t i t h ,e. at J i. 4
rU e.tiirnla-t Jf.
trni ria'
Caramel Day
Wednesday
Oir tl-.ui Mide J'rea.d
' i' IHI' ' -u"t I hli .
Iae M.tile t!..n, an.'t'a
Nut. I i.'atr Nul an.)
... . 4 e . 1 a I , per
I .1.H1..I
19c
romrUn Room
1 1 iu rii i Nt n I
'j -I.1Ii PikIi,-!!