41
Lincoln Bureau l: Bee
P. A. Barrows, Correspondent"
BRYAN TO FIGHT
HITCHCOCK AT
SAN FRANCISCO
'J!
4
3
-, m
H'1
..I t
3:1
Will Not Vote for Omahan
for President Regardless
Of Preference of
People.
Lincoln, Xeb., March 26. (Spe
cial Telegram) In a bitter arraign
ment of Senator G. M. Hitchcock,
V. J. Uryau today launched his
campaign tor dcK'gate-at-large to
the dciuorraUc national convention.
l!is opening speech was made at
Elmwood in the afternoon and at
Kincoln, where he spoke to the
women democrats, in the evening.
Referring to the presidential
candidacy cf Senator Hitchcock he
declared that under no Circum
stances would he vote for Mr.
Hitchcock even though the voters of
Nebraska so expressed their prefer
ence, if necessary he declared he
would siep aside and let his alter
nate -do the voting.
He said he regretted he was com
pelled to withhold his support from
any Nebraska democrat, who as
pired to the office, "but to support
Mr. Hitchcock, I would have to ig
nore the welfare of the democratic
party, as well as repudiate my own
Course." "
Explains Edwards Move,
i Mr. Bryan said Governor Ed
wards of ' New Jersey was at one
time an aspirant for the democratic
nomination for president, and his
name was entered on the Nebraska
primary ballot, but it was with
drawn because the New Jersey
executive "did not want to endanger
Senator Hitchcock's chances by di
viding the wet vote of the state."
i Mr. Bryan said the program of
the liquor element in the party was
to adept a noncommittal platform
and nominate a noncpmmitta'l can
didate at San Francisro.
iMr. Bryan declared that the Ne
braska senator was not a democrat
find had not supported the platform
ftra'ska senator was not a democrat
party.
i Tells ol Achievements.
i A large part of his speech was de
moted to telling of his own achieve
ments and'ef the part he played in
obtaining votes for women and
banishing the sale of intoxicating
liquor.
His address this evening was in
tended more especially for women
voters, but there were many men
present. Mr. Bryan said the demo
cratic party was in a position to
make a strong appeal for the sup
port of the women of the nation be
cause it is more free to take the
side of the organized masses
against organized greed than the re
publican party. Women, he said,
would naturally come to the aid of
democracy in its fight against com
pulsory military training, and be
cause of th; party's espousal of the
league of nations.
Will Fight Saloon.
His campaign In Nebraska, he
said, would be in the interest partly
of the faction of the party which
presented a list of delegates to the
democratic national convention of
which he was one. Mr. Bryan said
he was making his canvas in order
that he might stand in the San
Francisco convention "to fight the
reactionaries and friends of the sa
loon," and urged them to help make
the liquor issue "as dead as slavery
so that it will never be revived
again."
Opposition to taking the peace
treaty issue into the coming cam-,
paign was expressed by the speaker,
who also declared he was against
compusory universal .military train
ing. An effort was being made,
he asserted, "to force the military
training on the young men of our
country."
Saturday afternoon Mr. Bryan will
speak in Fremont, going to Sen
ator Hitchcock's home, Omaha, for
an evening meeting.
: M
fas
Good
Judgment
and
Good
Hoatth
rqulr
SCIIULZES
UTTER-NUT
B R E
CODE IN EFFECT
UNTIL MANDATE
GIVEN BY COURT
Appeal by Governor May De
lay Action No Money to
Print Refen ridum.
Lincoln, March 2l5. (Special.)
The state auditor may continue to
pay warrants under the code bill
until the mandate of the supreme
court is handed down by that body.
This is the opinion of the high court,
which rules that the code bill is in
effect until the mandate is sent but
by the court.
In the meantime it is understood
that an appeal will probably be
made for a new hearing by the gov
ernor. This will extend the life of
the bill beyond the 40 days allowed
by statute for appeals. If it is
granted a still further time will be
given the code to remain in effect
until the court either reverses or
sustains its former opinion.
In the meantime financial ex
perts are endeavoring to discover
how the referendum code bill can
be put in effget, inasmuch as it will
cost a quarter of a million dollars
to print tire proposition in full and
get it Wefbre the people, when there
j, 0 money or appropriation to
niter the expense.
ADVERTISEMENT
-. Or- Fxlwards' Olive Tablets Get
Z : at the Cause and Remove Tt
Z ; Dr. Edwards" Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for cakmel, act gently on the
S : bowels andpositively do the work.
1 People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
. tablets are taken for bad breath by
;- rfcll who know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen
2 1 tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
- stimulating them to natural action,
,Z' clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
, of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
'- piping cathartics are derived from
Dr.. Edwards' Olive Tablets without
fTiping.painor any disagreeable effects.
I"; Dr b. M. Edwards discovered, the
formula after seventeen vears of prao
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
, attendant bad breath f .
;C Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
t compound mixed with olive oil; you
1 4 will know them by their olive color,
Take one or two every night for 9 weak
and note the effect lOtaad 25c.
If frequent shaving
R irritates your skin use
esinol
Perhaps the daily shave makes yout
sensitive skin bum and smart, or it may
cause a rash which is uncomfortable
and embarrassing. Resinol Oint
ment helps greatly to relieve and clear
away such ailments, but Resinol
Shaving Stick tends to prevent them
entirely. Its rich, generous, non-drying
lather makes shaving a pleasure
because no after-shaving lotions are
necessary, and the face is left smooth,
Cool and soft. Resinol products at
all druggists. -
State Control Board
Increases Salaries of
School Teachers
Lincoln, March 26. (Special.)
The teachers at the School for the
Deaf in Omaha have had their sal
aries raised 25 per cent, according
' information given out by the
ioard of control, and those at the
lind school at Nebraska City have
received a similar raise.
The board has appointed Mrs.
Edith Rickard to the position of
farm manager of the new state cus
todial farm at York. Mrs. Rickard
was raised on a farm and has had
experience in practical farm work.
She has been connected with the
Home for . Dependent Children for
some time.
The board is well pleased with the
exchange ot tarms. the new larm
is situated on the Pershing highway
and is a better place than the one
formerly given to the state. It will
be necessary to erect a temporary
cottage to hold the inmates of the
farm, for the house can accommo
date but 15 or 20 inmates..
Pollard Wins Poll Taken
At Charter Convention
Lincoln, March 26. (Special Tele?
gram.) A poll taken in the consti
tutional convention yesterday while
waiting for time to come for ad
journment showed the following
preference for governor:
Pollard, 18; McKelvie, 13; Taylor,
10; Jackson. 9; McMullen, 4; Hall,
3; McLaughlin, 2; Ralph Clark, 2;
Morehead, 2; Corrouthers and Jerry
Howard, 1 each.
i
Auburn Church Celebrates
Paying Mortgage by Bonfire
Auburn, Neb., March 26. (Spe
cial.) A mortgage for $3,500,
placed on the new Christian church
building, one. of the handsomest
church edifices in. this part of Ne
braska, has been burned. The en
tire debt was paid off this week and
the congregation celebrated the
event by a bonfire in which the can
celled notes and mortgage were
burned.
Want Nebraska Land
Lincoln, Neb.,' March 26. (Spe
cial.) Prof. E. L. Taylor of the
department of farm demonstration
says that many requests are being
received by the state college of ag
riculture relative to farm accounts
from investors in high-priced Ne
braska land.
Grant Bank Charter.
Washington, March 26. (Special Tele
gram.) A charter has been Issued 6y the
comptroller of currency to the National
Bank of Commerce of Yankton, S. D., with
a capital of 160.000. Increase of the cap
ital of the Peoples National bank of Wau
kon, la., from 126.000 to (30,000. and the
Des Moines National bank ot Des Moines,
la., from JTuO.000 to 11.000.000. have been
approved.
REGULATION OF
PACKERS URGED
BY OMAHA MAN
E. L. Burke of American Live
Stock Association Testifies Be
fore Congressional Committee.
By E. C. SNYDER.
Washington Correspondent Oman Bee.
Washington, March 26. (Special
Telegram.) E. L. Burke of Oma
ha, vice president of the American
Live Stock association, testifying to
day before the house committee on
agriculture in favor of regulatory
legislation of the packing industry,
said that his association for more
than five years has been constantly
endeavoring to obtain remedial leg
islation of the meat industry.
He laid down the general princi
ple that such legislation should en
deavor to obtain the fairest possible
prices to the consumer consistent
with fair returns to producers.rnan
of monopoly take naway from the
Offers Four Tests.
, 1.1 discussing the Anderson and
Gronna bills, he said it was his
judgment that the committee should
see that they measured up to a num
ber of tests of sound legislation
among which were the following:
First: Are there any agencies left
out of -the bills that should be in
cluded? In answering his own ques
tion, Mr. Burke stated that he be
lieved the legislation should include
the regulation of traders and specu
lators and produced figures to show
that approximately 50 per cent of all
the cattle produced in the country
went through the hands of the trad
ers. Should Remove Conflicts.
Second: Are the instrumentalities
of monopoly taken away from the
five big packers and facilities equal
ly furnished to all competitors?
Third: Do the agencies provided
in the bills interfere with any exist
ing governmental agencies. In this
connection Mr. Burke remarked
that he thought some of the duties
assigned to the live stock commis
sion conflicted with the existing
duties of the federal trade commis
sion, the bureart of markets and the
bureau of animal industry, and that
such conflicts should be removed
from the bills.
Would Encourage" Industry.
Fourth: Is the established busi
ness of the packers unnecessarily
interfered with in the proposed legis
lation? The witness thought it was
not, and that the legislation would
encourage and stimulate the live
stock industry rather than handicap
it.
In speaking of the consent decree
entered into between the attorney
general and the packers, Mr. Burke
offered the opinion that the decree,
like others of a similar kind, re
sembled the month of March, which
"came in like a lion and would prob
ably go out like a lamb." He said
the attorney general started out
with intentions and ended with in
tentions only.
Lincoln Grape Fruit War
Causes Big Drop in Price
Lincoln, Neb. March 26. (Spe
cial.) Because a local dealer, who
owns two stores, bought a carload
of grape fruit from Omaha jobbers
and put it on the market, the local
retail price dropped from $5.50 to
$3.50 a crate. The fruit dealer says
he realized an average of $4 a crate
and will not repeat the experiment
unless the jobbers put up the price.
Carpenters Want Boost
Lincoln. Neb., March 26. (Spe
cialsUnion carpenters of Lincoln
are asking an increase of 25 cents
an hour, effective April 1. The pres
ent scale is 872 cents an hour.
Northeast Nebraska
Teachers Will Meet
In Wayne Next Week
Wayne, Xeb., March 26. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Among the speak
ers at a meeting of the Northeast
N'ebraska Teachers' association,
here April 1, 2 and .1, will be J. H.
Beveridge of Omaha, Dr. Louise
found of Lincoln and Dr. David
Snedden of New York". Dr. Sncdden
is a professor in Columbia university
and author of many books on school
problems. Miss Found is a member
of the faculty of the University of
Nebraska ' and Mr. Beveridge is
superintendent of the Omaha
schools. Most of the other speakers
will be teachers and superintendents
who are members of the association
and members of the Wayne state
normal faculty.
Before the teachers' meeting be
gins, district declamatory contests
will be held. A .nevy feature in the
program for the teachers' meeting
is the arrangement under only three
sections instead of tho nine for
merlv used. These sections will be
rural, elementary and secondary
education.
The Wayne Commercial club is
making arrangements for the enter
tainment of the instructors, as hotels
and restaurants will be insufficient
to accommodate them. Between 500
and 800 educators are expected.
Two Men Killed When
Train Hits "Speeder"
Near South Bend, Neb.
Ashland. Neb., March 26. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Foreman Con Sohl
of Ashland and Charles Bullock of
Plattsmouth, one of the members
of his gang of live men employed in
repairing bridges for the Burlington
railroad, were killed Friday when
the gasoline car on which they had
been riding was struck by a Rock
Island train near South Bend. The
men were attempting to remove the
car from the track when the train
struck them.
The Rock Island is using Burling
ton tracks from South Bend to
Louisville while their bridge near
South Bend is being repaired. The
track has many sharp turns and the
ADVERTISEMENT
Keeps the Straightest,
Unruliest Hair in Curl
You've never seen anything work such
wonders for straiftht, lank, uniuly hair as
plain liquid silmerine. Nothing else will
keep the hair in curl for so long a time
nor produce such beautifully lustrous, natural-looking
curls and waves. Damp or
windy weather has no terrors for the wom
an who uses it. And no one need hesitate
to use it, tojr it is so easily applied with a
brush and is so perfectly harmless. It
leaves no greasy, sticky or streaky trace.
The curliness can be acquired in three
hours, though many prefer to apply the
liquid at bedtime. When the hair is comb
ed out it is delightfully soft and fluffy.
Anyone who will get a bottle of liquid
silmerine from the druggist and follow the
accompanying directions will have a most
agreeable surprise. The liquid is also val
ued as a splendid dressing for the hair.
HEAR
W. J. BRYAN
at the
AUDITORIUM
TONIGHT
wmm
Correct Arrangements of Orna
mental Plantings For personal call
and advice phone 1698. We have no
agents. Meneray Nursery and Seed
Store, 3341 West Broadway, Council
Bluffs, la, Adv.
"The Store 0 the Tmvn",
BOYS' WOOL
JUVENILE
SUITS
For Spring
Marked Special
for One Day's
Selling
Saturday Only
NO PHONE
ORDERS
NO C. O. D.'S
NO -ALTERATIONS
$
8.45
Styles are Junior Norfolk,
with straight pants; iriade of
, Tweeds, Cashmeres and Serges
in tan, gray, blue and shep
herd plaid.
1
Browning King & Co.
GEO. T. WILSON, Mgr.
1 "Qr Phone Douglas 2793- Qfr
cA OMAHA 7 I
"if ( PRINTING iff II
4J COMPANY Jf5ll
men riding the gas car did not sec
the approaching train until it was
upon them.
Mr. Sohl was taken to a Lincoln
hospital, where he died a few hours
after the accident. Bullock was
killed instantly." Sohl was 50 years
old and had been employed bv the
Burlington for over 30 years. He is
survived by his widow and three
sons.
Canadian Ex-Service Men '
Ask Bonus of Up to $2,500
Montreal, March 26. Canadian
ex-service men want a bonus from
the government ranging from a
minimum of $1,000 to a maximum of
$2,500, according to resolutions
adopted last night at (he annual
convention of the Great ar Vet
erans' association of Canada.
The soldiers also ask that depen
dents or beneficiaries of men killed
receive a lump sum equal to the
amount the soldier would have re
ceived up to the signing of the armistice.
No Decision Reached
On Question of Bringing
Woman's Skull in Trial
Deadwood, S. D., March 26.
Cour$ adjourned without a decision
on the admissibility of the skull of
Mrs. Hila Neamy as evidence in the
trial of George Searle and his wife
for tlu murder of Mrs. Neamy,
Mrs. Searlc's mother, at Lead, last
December.
Th Aeiey,e. nhiectcd to the ad
mission of the skull on the ground
that it has been broken and is not
in the same condition as when first
examined by experts. Two witnesses
testified to breaking it.
Dr. V. R. Hodges, the county
coroner, testified that it was not in
the sam-i cojjdition as when re
moved from the body. J. D. Omeara
chief of oolice at Lead, said that a
doctor broke the jaw after the
autopsy to examine the false teeth.
The prosecution is seeking to
piove that the woman was killed by
a blow on the head before the body
was placed in the furnace where it
was found.
Hoover Praises Work of
Boy Scouts During War
Xcw York, March 26. Praise of
the "vigor, enthusiasm and stead
fastness of American boys as ex
emplified by the Boy Scouts during
the war," was given by Herbert
Hoover, speaking here at the tenth
birthday dinner of the Boy Scouts
of America. He predicted many
changes in the United States, but
asserted that "with the Boy Scouts
expending their ideals and training,
no danger to American institutions
and ideals rw.y be feared."
General Pershing who had in
tended to be present was unable to
leave Washington at the last mo
ment and telegraphed his regrets.
Sure
Relief
6 Bellans
Hot water
Sure Relief
BE LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
Cuticura Talcum
is Fragrant and
Very Healthful
Sample free of Cutkora Laberatorlea, Dpt.
X. Maldaa. Mm. 25c. evrrywhery.
laononononoi
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Conncrciai Printers 'Lithographers - steeiOie Embossers
M?sc.Aroe vice
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For Confirmation Sunday styles of new youthfulness and .Spring .
time charm are here in glorious profusion in
The Original Children's Store of Omaha
An early Easter bespeaks immediate preparation; therefore for Saturday we are ,
concentrating on
ii t " i
VrvA
SaturdayOne Day Only
For the Young Girl and. Her Little Sister
Sale of 100 Spring Hats
Charming New Styles- Extraordinary Values
Form
to $2.
$1.95
Formerly AC) Formerly $2 Af)
to $3.95 yLdlJ to $5.95 pJ.J
Ages 2 to 8 Years Ages 8 to 14 Years Ages" 8 to 14 Years
We have concentrated more than ever this season on smart tailored hats for the little lass from 2 to 14.
Assembled in the Children's Shop is a wonderful collection of becomingly youthful styles that will 1
appeal to the most fastidious of girls as-well as mothers. - '
Including in This Salefor Saturday One Day Only
Good-looking sailor hats with handsome streamers of splendid quality ribbon straws in ,
milan hemp and fancy mixed braids. ' -.
Charming little poke shapes of Novelty braid with tailored bows and streamers or fancy ribbon lyims.
Tots Shop Second Floor
o
8 7
I
O
Saturday Only Choice of 0uryE7itire Stock of
Boys' $25 Suits With Extra
Pair Knickers $1 Q75
I
Ages 7 to 17
There Is Extra Wear in the Extra Knickers
These suits were selected with the most careful consideration for
style and service and we firmly believe these are the very best values
in boys' two-pant suits ever offered.
First there is the style the pattern the colors in
cluded Secondly there is the tailoring so staunch and
praiseworthy
Thirdly the textures woven to wear to hold their
shape -Fourthly
There is the careful attention to details tHe linings that
do not budge an inch in wear and the buttons that hold on for dear life.
y-fm And then, to Cap the Climax, we include an extra pair or pants .
with lots or ityie thrown in tor gooa measure.
Boys' Shop-
-Balcony
BOYS' FAST BLACK HOSE
Two by two ribbed i
Size 6 to 10
3 pair foy $1.00 35c pair
BoyV Dreit Hose
3 pairs $1.80 70c values
Mercerized flexible ribbed
Colors are white, black .,
cordovan. Sizes 6 "
. to 10. . '
6 pair for $3.00
A
v ; :
Delightful faster Dresses or White
oi .ne Miss of eight to sixteen
$750
to
$
152
. With the coming of Easter and confirmation, ther is a great de
mand for dainty white frocks symbolic of Confirmation Sunday.
We Are Displacing
In Girlhood's own modes of demure simplicity and youthful appeal
dainty white dresses of sheer, crisp organdie and voile, charmingly
trimmed in fine lace insertion and edging.
There are white ribbon sashes, tiny tucks wee rosebud trim
ming full over skirt effects to make them fluffy attractive and
girlish.
aV
Girls' Spring Coats
Values up to $35.00 - Values up to $22.50
- $25 . $15
Smart new models in sports, or full length styles display
ing narrow leather belts big collars some with rolling collars
and new pockets.
5
Girls' Shop-
A
-Second Floor
1 A
Children's
Hair Bobbing
and Fluffing
65c
Beauty Shop
Second Floor
Qdrc(ke-5Reynold5 Cb
Formerly Benson $Jkrnc
JAcStorc ofSpccialbiops
Children's
Hair Bobbing
and Fluffing
35c
Beauty Shop'
Second Floor,
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