THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920.
Lincoln Bureau Bee
: A. Borrows. Correspondent"
BRYAN SLATE OF
DRY DEMOCRATS
ENTERJPR1MARY
Republican Candidates Favor
Nomination of Pershing,
But Will Support
Voters' Choice.
Lincoln, Neb., March 19. (Spe
rlaM Petition were filed with the
recretary of state for candidates to
be delegates to the democratic na
tional convention In San Francisco.
The list includes the names of "dry"
democrats who are avowed sup
porters of W. J. Bryan's principles
and antagonistic to the candidacy
of Gilbert M. Hitchcock.
To be delegate-at-large: W. J.
Bryan of Lincoln, George W. Berge
of Lincoln. J. J. Thomas of Seward
and Dan W. Stevens of Fremont.
First district: Joseph H. Miles
of Falls City and Charles A. Lord
of Lincoln.
Women Seek Honors.
Second district: Mrs. E. B.
Towle of Omaha and Albert E. May
of Omaha.
Third district: Mrs. Marie
Weekes of Norfolk and Seymour S.
Sidner of Fremont.
Fourth district: George Land
gren of Schickley and B. E, Stahl
of Stewart.
Fifth district: George E. Hall of
Lincoln and W. M. Somerville of
McCook. ,
Sixth district: Frank T. Taylor of
St. Paul and C. W. Beal of Broken
Bow.
Petitions were also filed for W,
H. Thompsen of Grand Island to be
national committeeman, in opposi
tion to Arthur Mullen.
Republican Delegates File.
Petitions were filed to place the
names of the following on the pri
mary ballot for delegates to the re
publican national convention:
Tf ho rfliiratps-at-larffp: ' Titus
Lowe of Omaha. Charles H. Kelsey
of Norfolk, George S. Austin of Or
leans; alternate, Charles E. Hen
ning of Omaha.
Second district: Gould Diets of
Omaha.
Third district: Ed J. Patterson
of Central City; alternate, Robert L
Stout of Tekamah.
Former Soldiers Enter.
Voters' petitions for Capt C. E.
Adams of Omaha, former national
commander of the G. A. R., as dis-.
trict delegate to the republican na
tional convention from the Second
congressional district were filed.
Petitions were also filed for Hird
Stryker and John H. Caldwell of
Omaha, both returned soldiers, for
alternates.
Adams, Stryker and Caldwell
have issued statements pledging
themselves to vote for Nebraska's
choice as expressed at the primary
n case they are elected.
Favor General Pershing.
They personally favor the nomi
nation of John J. Pershing. v '
Petitions asking that the names bf
M. A. Shaw of David City and H.
H. Campbell of Osceola te placed
on the ballots were also filed.
Shaw is a candidate for district
delegate to the republican national
convention from the Fourth district
and Campbell is a candidate for al
ternate. Both Shaw and Campbell have ex
pressed a preference for Pershing
for president, but pledge themselves
to support the primary choice of the
stitc 1
The petition of R. B. Steele of
Fairbury for district delegate to the
national convention from the Fourth
district was filed Thursday morning.
Steele has likewise expressed a
preference for Pershing, but agrees
to support the choice of the state as
expressed at the April primaries.
Good and Armstrong File.
Auburn, Neb., March 19.(Spe
cial.) Ellis Good, member of the
last legislature; representing Nema
ha and Richardson counties as float
representative in the lower" house,
has filed for the republican nomina
tion as representative from Nemaha
county. J. W. Armstrong; of Au
burn will file as float representative
for Richardson and Nemaha coun
ties on the republican ticket. There
are no democratic filings for the
legislature in this county thus far.
E. A. Walrath of Osceola,- demo-
"The Store
of the
PHONE
ORDERS
BOYS'
WASH
SUIT
SPECIAL
SATURDAY
f ONLY
Olsver one-piece suite,
Oliver Twist, Middies
and Junior Norfolk
styles. Fink, Green and
Bin combinations in
plain colors, contrasting
tripes, and pin checks.
1.95
SEE DOUGLAS ST. WINDOW
BROWNING KING & CO.
Geo. ft Wilson, Mgr
grjLQM..Li k i .: i
WEE SHOES
for Wee Folks
Of course, there are new
Styles for baby's bootees,
just the same as for the
older folks. You mustn't
suppose for a minute that
the ruler of the household
can be behind in style.
W have at all times com
plete assortments of bootees
and shoes for the little tots.
The newest styles and best
qualities priced . as low as
good shoes can be sold.
16th and Douglas -
LACK OF REST
worry, over-work or imperfect nourishment, all
In a measure contribute to and are the be
ginnings of nervous prostration.
ICOTTPS EMULSION
Is a decided help to those who are nervous, in that it
provides an easily assimilated food that quickly builds up
the general health by nourishing the whole body. Gve
less attention to worry; enjoy regular rest and sleep
and take Scott' Emulsion regularly after meals.
Scott's never fails to nourish and strengthen.
ft
Tht CTdmiw grade of cod-Hw oil mei in SwtTi EwMw Is tSt haiw
"Sv & B. Process." made in Norway and refined in oar w American '
Laboratories. It la a a-u&rantee of parity and palatability nnauroaued.
Soott3owBtoWBld.H.lr
cratic nomination , fur secretary of
state.
HarrolJ A. Kent of Nebraska
City, democratic . nomination for
railway commissioner, short term.
Forrest Lear of Ainsworth, demo
cratic nomination for lieutenant
governor.
George D. Wathewson of Shick
ley, republican nomination for
governor.
John H. Hopkins of Omaha,
democratic nomination for congress,
Second district.
Swan Olson of Pender, republic
an nomination for state senator
Sixth district.
Fred Hellier of Nebraska City,
democratic nomination for jand
commissioner.
Legislative Filings.
Earle Hillard of Roscoe, republic
an nomination for representative,
Seventh district.
John T. Gannon, Rosalie, re
publican nomination for senator,
Sixth district.
Herbert D. Waldron of Beatrice,
republican nomination for senator
Fourteenth district.
George C. Humphrey, Grand
Island, republican nomination for
senator, Eighteenth district,
W. I. Illinghorst of Arthur, re
publican nomination for represen
tative, Seventy-first district.
F. E. Liston, Fremont, republican
nomination for senator, Fifth dis
trict. F. C. Radke, Hartington, demo
cratic nomination for lieutenant
governor.
August F. Brunke of Sterling, re
publican nomination for- senator,
First district. .
WOMAN WORKER
OF REPUBLICAN i
PARTYARRIVES
Miss Nellie Bauer, National
. Organizer, Will Spend
Few Days in Lincoln.
Lincoln. March 19. (Special.
Miss Nellie Bauer of Rhode Island,
ofganizer for the national republi
can woman's party, will spend a
few days here in organization work,
going" to Omaha Tuesday, where
she will meet with the republican
women of that city.
"I believe in organization," said
Miss Bauer. "The women of the
country should affiliate themselves
with one or the other of the old
parties. Of course, I believe that
the republican party offers to the
women of the country the best
things and that the women should
affiliate themselves with the party
which has been friendly to their in
terests." Miss Bauer is vice president of
the equal suffrage association of her
state and an active membeof both
the legislative and organization com
mittees. During the war Miss Bauer had
charge of the tabulation of the
military census of Rhode Island
and she did this wrok with the aid
of 200 volunteer workers. This work
was accomplished in about six
weeks and for the duration of the
war she served in the state draft
departiuent. Miss Bauer was also
a member of the Red Cross execu
tive committee and helped in the
organization of the Red Cross in
the state of Rhode Island. She was
a member of the speakers' bureau
for war work and spoke for i the
Liberty Loans and other war activities.
Nebraska Women Plan Feast
At Fort Sheridan Hospital
Lincoln, March 19. (Special.)
The Nebraska department of the
Woman's Relief corps will give an
Easter dinner to the Nebraska sol
diers and nurses in the hospital at
Fort Sheridan, Mrs. Etta Brooks
Reese of Broken Bow, department
president, having written H. II. Ant
ics, secretary of public welfare, re
garding the, plan.
D. T. Barrett Will Not Seek
Attorney General's Place
Lincoln, March 19. (Special.)
Dexter T. Barrett, deputy under At
torney General Willis E. Reed, will
not be a candidate for the demo
cratic, nomination for attorney gen
eral. He gives as his reason that he
has too large a business and cannot
afford to sacrifice it
Republican Women's Club
Plans Banquet at Lincoln
Lincoln, March 19. (Special.)
The Lancaster County Young Wo
man's Republican club will give a
banquet next Monday evening at the
Lincoln hote in which they will be
assisted by the Young Men's Re
publican club. About 400 plates will
be laid and Miss Nellie Bauer of
Rhode Island will be the principal
speaker. Some well known male re
publican will also be , invited to
speak.
Carroll Phone Company Asks
For Power to Raise Rates
Lincoln, March 19. (Special.)
The Pilger High Line company has
been given authority by the State
Railway commission to install a
transmission line from Stanton to
Pilger for the purpose of,furnish
ing power.
The Carroll Independent Tele
phone company has applied to the
railway commission for authority to
raise switching rates from 30 cents
to 50 cents and telephone rentals
on business phones , from $1.75 to
$2.25 and Ion residence phones from
$1.50 to $1.75.
Says Condition of Aurora
Bank Is Not Alarming
Lincoln, March 19. (Special.)
The condition of the American State
bank at Aurora, whfch recently
closed its doors and is now in the
hands of the state banking board,
is not alarming, according to Sec
retary P. E. Hart of the department
of trade $nd commerce,, who re
turned from making an examination
of the bank. '
The greatest chance for possible
loss lies in an overdraft for $30,000
made by C. W. Wentz, vice presi
dent of the bank, who has disap
peared. - ,
Charter Diet Reconsiders
Rural Credits Proposal
Lincoln, Neb., March 19. (Spe
cial Telegram.) After reconsidering
the proposition making the state re
sponsible for unlimited indebtedness
under the rural credits proposition
before the constitutional convention,
the members decided to appoint a
committee consisting of Sidner, Te
pocl, Peterson, Pitzer, Davies, Ream
and Sliughroue to revamp the pro
posal. The balance of the day was spent
discussing whether women had a
right to vote on the ratification of
the constitutional amendments.
Nebraska Uni Professors
Given Wage Boost
Lincoln, Neb., March 19. The
average annual salary of $1,972.50 of
each of the University of Nebraska's
teaching staff of 211 professors is to
be .increased to $2,483,50, or approxi
mately 26 per cent, as a result of
passage by the board of regents of
a salary budget to raise the pay
of all university employes. Most
of the increases are effective
April 1.
Sure
Relief
6 BlLLANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
iE LL-ANS
FOR INDIQCSTION
lit.X r.VTt) tfnis 3aTX?ru I
W
ACIDITY
is at the bottom of
most digestive ills.
lUllOIDg
FOR INDIGESTION
afford pleasing and
prompt relief from
the distress of acid
dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT ft BOWM
MAKERS OP SCOTTS EMULSION
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All nonessential furbelows that tend to in
crease the cost of merchandising are elimi'
nated, in this store without, however,
lowering our "standard of true worth."
The summit of our zealous efforts has been reached in
this Spring's" Fashions each one of our Specialty Shops is
how displaying alluring new merchandise at proper prices.
This organization strains ever) facility at
its command not only to meet, but to an
ticipate the demands of, the public in high
class merchandise property priced.
W e aim to have each day's passing weld the publics
confidence in our merchandising policies closer, stronger,
firmer not onty on merchandising policies, but on sponsor
ship of Fashions.
Extensile Concentration Makes Possible Our Demonstration
Of Real Values and Distinctive Styles in
Women's Taffeta
Dresses
$39.50
The reputation we are establish
ing on the values offered at this
price is based on the intrinsic worth
of faultless workmanship combin
ed with smartness of style and
quality of fabric.
You will find newness
charm style in these de
lightful taffeta dresses
displaying . the demurely '
daring line and color
also the modishly conserv
ative in effect. -Featuring
chic basque effects,
with extended hip flare three tier
skirts embroidered over-skirts
side puff effects harem bottom
skirts ruffed side panels long
tunics short sleeves upstanding
collars round neck lines.
Spring's most fashionable colors
are collected in this assemblage
in black, navy, brown, tan, beaver,
Joffre blue.
Dress Shop Third Floor
Women's Spring
Coats
$39.50
There is a most attractive variety
of clever coat models shown at this
price smartly distinctive in style
including every fabric of fashion
and quality.
There are models espe
cially designed for each in
dividual figure for every
outdoor occasion.
Sport Coats 36 and 40 inches
long of polo cloth tinseltone
velours with leather or cloth belts.
Long coats in wrap effect 45 to 62
inches long of velour, polo cloth,
silvertone, serge, gabardine.
Also the voluminous
spring wrap the new
cape very modish and
( popular.
There is no end to the models dis
played in our vast collection of ex
clusive coats, wraps, capes priced
from $69.50 to $89.50.
-Third Floor
Coat Shop-
Women's Tailored
Suits
$65
Include models for the slender
miss the normal figure for odd
sizes and extreme large sizes per
mitting the widest latitude for in
dividual expression.
Handsome tailor demi
tailor sports and semi
dress fashions displaying
, individuality as the chief
fashion feature. .
Expressed by braid binding, silk
embroidery, multiple rows of wide
braid silk arrow heads -link but
tons notched collars chic belts
fancy gilets. ..
There are Serge Suits in plain,
tailored models. ,
Tricotine Suits reflecting every
phase of fashion's creative genius.
Wool Jersey Suits for all weath
ers and all occasions Poiret Twill
in distinctive styles Mannish
mixtures Silvertone models and
Velour Suits.
Suit Shop Third Floor
Announcing a delightful acquisition to
s our Specialty Shops.
The Specialty Veil Shop
Introducing; all the newest, smartest
varieties of filmy, fascinating and be
' coming veilings.
Exquisite veilings by the
yard 35c to $2.75. '
Delicately bordered, heavily bor
dered veils, 69c to. $3.50. " '
Beautiful, imported French
veils almost a hat trim- (
ming.in their richness
$4.50 to $6.50.
Elastic veils, 19c to 75c.
Van Raalte veils in charm
ing variety. 1
Veil Shop Main Floor
SPRING MODELS IN
Separate Skirts $19.50 to $39.50
New models in plaids, block, checks and plain colors
in light and dark shades of finest woolens and silks.
Youthfully fashioned in box plaits.-f ine knife plaiting
or accordion effect handsomely tailored.
SATURDAY CONCENTRATING ON
PETTICOATS
Previously (S QJ
";-.- to $10.95 $0.73
Fashioned in all Silk Jersey Satins Taffetas Jersey, and
Taffeta Jersey and Satin.
In straight-line models of Silk Jersey and Satin, with tucks
and wide hems. Made with deep flounces plaited ruffled in
varicolored combinations. Colors are new blues, navy, browns,
red, black, beauty shades, taupe, gray, greens, purple, rose, yel
low, pink, white.
Petticoat Shop Second Floor
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN
SWEATER SALE
Previously to $12.95 $7.95 i
Including Tuxedo sweaters with pockets and .
sashes wide variety of colors.
Miami the new waist-line, slip-over
style sweater smock sweaters very
new and charming.
Coat sweaters always needed always useful.
s are white, red, American Beauty, brown,
1
green, black and
Colors ;
Copenhagen, peacock, navy,
striking combinations.
Previously to $8.95 or$4.95
In slip-over, waist-line and long coat models newest Spring
colors and combinations.
Second Floor
Sweater Shop-
. 600 Pairs Women's
OXFORDS
PUMPS
Previously to $15.'
$8.95
c.
Sizes 2V2 to 8, widths AAA to
OPERA PUMPS
Tan calf, patent kid, bright kid,
black calfskin, bronze kid, black
kid. ,
BROGUE OXFORDS
Medium and dark brown calf
skin, imitation tip, smarty per
forated, welt soles, military heels.
Shoe Shop Main, Floor
. Formerly BensorvTkrne
Tic Stare ofSpcciaWuShops
SATURDAY
Your Choice of
200 Spring Hats
Previously to $12.00. r
$qj.oo
' Including hats of individuality, of distinctive
shape and color possessing that coveted style all
woman seek to achieve in dress. f
There are Hats of Patent Leather
and Raffia, Straws, Straw and
Georgette, Straw and Silk, Batavia,
Tailored and Banded Sailors.
Trimmed In flowr, ribbons,
t feathers, novelties.
Millinery Shop
Sscond Floor .
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