THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. APRIL 1, 1920.
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
PERSHING GETS
SUPPORT IN EAST
VOODSJEPORTS
Sponsor of General's Cam
paign Declares Seven
States Are for Him on
Second Choice.
Lincoln, Neb., March 31. (Spe
cialsThat Pershing will be the
second choice of the delegates to the
republican national convention from
Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, Pennsyl
vania, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri
and that 35 of the delegates from
Mew York will vote for Pershing as
second choice, or fall in line for him
on the first ballot, if the time ap
pears opportune, was the assertion
of Mark W. Woods, chairman of the
Tershing-for-President organization,
in an address before members of
the Lincoln Women's Pershing
club at a dinner held here.
Urging the women to take an ac
tive parf in the primary contest in
April, Mr. Woods asserted that
"what Lincoln does is going to de
cide who is to be the next president
of the United States," and declared
that if given a large plurality in the
Nebraska primaries, Pershing will be
practically assured of the nomina
tion by the republican convention.
"Nebraska," he said, "will wind
up its political fight in April by giv
ing to General Pershing as many
votes as Wood and Johnson will be
able to count together."
Goes Into Detail.
Mr. Woods went Into detail in ex
plaining the. organization of the
Pershing movement and confided the
fact to the women that Mr. Hitch
cock, manager of the General Wood
taivnaign, visited General Pershing
in France and asked for the oppor
tunity to manage a campaign in the
latte r's behalf for the presidency of
the United States.
"That was in France," said Mr.
Woods, "and Pershings' answer to
Hi'.chcock was that he was too busy
then To think of runnning for presi
dent. The reason for his refusal to
the proposal is apparent. Pershing
has suggested it on various occa
sions. He did not want to be elect
ed by the politicians and the corpor
ations. "And when he was informed of
the --ive instituted by Nebraskans
draft him for the republican nom
ination he had only one thing to
say, and that was that under no
circumstances would he stand for
any money being accepted for a
campaign in his name that would
in anv way obligate him" to the 'don
er. Pershing is free, as is no other
man mentioned for the presidency
today, to follow the dictates of the
electorate of America if he is given
the presidency."
Women Make, Talks.
The address of Mr. Woods was
preceded by short talks by Miss
Edna Perrin, former overseas work
er and organizer of the Women's
Pershing clubs in Nebraska. Mrs. B.
F. Bailey, Mrs. W. E. Morley. Mrs.
A. J. Cornish, wife of Judge Cor
nish of the state supreme court,
Walton G. Roberts, chairman of the
Nebraska Pershing association, and
Norman G. Curtice, former overses
man.
More than SO Lincoln women were
present at the dinner. After the
meeting those who had not already
registered went to the city hall to be
registered as republicans.
Arrangements were made for the
organization of all precincts and
waids so that every woman voter
in the city will be canvassed and
hroucht to the polls to cast her vote
for Pershing on April 20.
Mandamus Application Is
Filed Against Morehead
Lincoln, Neb.. March 31. (Spe
cial.) The supreme court today re
ceived an application for a writ of
mandamus to prevent the name of
John IL Morehead appearing on the
"democratic primary ballots. The
hearing was set for next Monday
morning.
. The action was brought by Attor
neys William Ritchie, jr., and Ralph
Coad of Omaha and R. O. Canady
ot Bridgeport. The action is directed
against the secretary of state and
various county clerks.
The secretary of . state accepted
niv, tiuiiK v ' ..... - - - O
rnor aRatnst the opinion ot tne at-
torney general s omcc.
" P. A. Barrows, Correspondent-"
Omaha in July, 1919, will be pre
ferred against Barger, he announced.
Lincoln Debaters Named
For Contest With Iowa
Lincoln, Neb., March 31. (Spe
cial.) Selections for the Nebraska
debating team were announced at
the state university today as fol
lows: Cecil C. Strimple, Robert
Van Pelt and Stephen A. Dursich.
to defend the affirmative against the
negative team of William C. Cull,
Esther A. Drake and Fred C. Camp
bell of Iowa City next month.
Judges will be Guy C. Chambers,
Prof. M. M. Fogg, Prof. G. N. Fos
ter, George R. Mann, Prof. Edward
Maxey and Mason Wheeler.
Nebraska Sends Out Lists
Of 3,000 Stolen Machines
Lincoln, Neb., March 31. (Spe
cial.) Pamphlets containing a list
of 3,000 stolen automobiles on rec
ord January 1, 1920, are off the press
and are being sent out to all parts of
the' country by the etate law enforce
ment division.
Any sheriff, chief of police or town
constable will be mailed one of the
booklets upon application. Nebras
ka is the first state to undertake a
clearing house stunt of this char
acter. The photographs of Gov. S.
R. McKelvie and State Agent Gus
Hyers are in these pamphlets.
$150,000 Auto Warehouse
To Be Built at Lincoln
Lincoln, Neb., March 31. (Spe
cial.) Polm H. Markel has pur
chased the property at the south
east corner of Eightenth and O
.r a a. f f.nm P T? Vfnrif Will
fcrect a large auto salesroom - and
warehouse for the Dodge Brothers
Motor Lar company branch ot tnis
territory.
Th ImiMincr will bp from four
to six stories high and will cost from
$125,000 to $150,000.
Settle Labor Troubles
With. Lincoln Builders
Lincoln, Neb., March 31. (Spe
cial.) No cessation of work on
April 1 due to the new scale trou-'
ble in the building trades here. All
difficulties have been adjusted ex
cept those of the carpenters,' and it
is understood that their scale will
be settled at once. No strikes are
ordered.
Sell Blue Springs Farm.
Beatrice, Neb.. March 31. (Spe
cial.) The Dan Delehant farm of
462 acres, located a few miles north
of Blue Springs, was sold to D. J.
Rubenik for $85,470. This is one of
the largest farm sales reported in
this county in some time.
BAR "STICKERS"
ON BALLOTS IN
STATEELEGTION
Attorney General's Office
Rules Old Practice Pro
- hibited Under New
Primary Laws.
Lincoln, March 31. (Special.)
The use of "stickers" on' the elec
tion ballot is. prohibited under the
statute, according to an opinion of
the attorney general's office in a
letter addressed to Secretary of
State D. M. Amsberry by Cecil
Laverty; assistant attorney general.
In answer to the inquiry made by
Mr. Amsberry, Mr. Laverty says:
"The section says that the elec
tors may write the name and it
would be strictly construed and in
terpreted as meaning only that the
name written in and not placed there
in any other way."
A great many years ago the "old
est inhabitants" can remember when
stickers were one of the important
things in connection with an elec
tion. The use of these little strips
became such an art that they could
be stuck over the name of a candi
diate and hardly be discovered that
they had been substituted. The
name 'would generally be printed
in the same type and pasted nicely
over the name of an opponent so
that when once received a ballot
from a worker around the polls he
was liable to deposit it without
knowing he was voting for a candi
date of the opposition party.
Lincoln Man Gets Head
Of Rocky Mountain Sheep
Lincoln, Neb.. March 31. (Spe
cial) City Commissioner George
Baycon has received a specimen of
one of the choicest mounted heads in
the west. After a diligent search he
has come into possession of the head
of a Rocky Mountain sheep, second
to none in any museum or other
private collection. It weighs 40
pounds and came from Unionville,
Ontario.
Beatrice Legion Holds Smoker.
Beatrice, Neb., March 31. (Spe
cial.) Nearly 100 members of Bea
trice post, American Legion, held
a smoker in their apartments here.
The principal speakers were State
Adjutant F. B. O'Connell and Guy
Chambers of Lincoln.
lift Off Corns!
Doesn't hurt J Lift touchy corns and
calluses right off with fingers ,
nMKUA Mnn Unlrl Ar utrnarw
Ullldlld man nciu iui i ui yvi j
to Face Embezzlement Charge
Lincoln, Neb., March 31. (Spe
cial.) O. M. Barger arrested here
on a charge of forgery in Omaha
will tc prosecuted in Adams county,
according to State Agent Hyers.
who made the arrest at the instance
of State Bankers' Association Presi
dent H. K. Fintz.of Eagle.
The warrant from Hastings that
charges embezzlement of $500
from the Manhattan Oil company in
ArtVEHTISKMEVT
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper
to
ble.
Jer
Thousands upon thousands of wo
men have kidney or bladder trouble
and never suspect it.
Women's complaints orien prove
be notningr else out. Kianey iruu-
or the result or kianey or Diaa-
it th iHHnpvn art not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
orrans to become aiseasea.
You may suffer pain in the back,
heachache and loss of .ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous,
irritable and may be despondent; it
-r.aVAa anv nil RO.
Uinnc. " J -"
But hundreds of women claim that
J)t. Kilmer's Swamp-Koot, ry restor
ing health to the kidneys, proved to
be just the remedy needed to over-
COIT16 BUI. 11 tuwumviia.
Many send for a sample bottle to
Vsaf Cn omn.Pnft thf Erft 111 A-
BCC rr i .a. v - - - a-
ney, liver and bladder medicine, will
do for them. By enclosing: m cents
n t-t. viimr & Co.. Binehamton. N.
v.. vou may receive sample size
vAMi, kv Pai(l Tnst Tnii pan'Diir
rhase medium and larae ut bottles
at all drug stores
h
w
'J
H L -
Sl but a few cents at drug stores
Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old,
bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops
hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off,
root and all, without pain or soreness.
Hard cores, soft corns, corns
between the toes, and the
hard skin calluses on
bottom of feet lift
right off no
humbug!
We Save You Money
on Footwear
An.
This beautiful custom made
oxford in brown or black, twin
sole, high French heel, all over
kid a $12 value for Tin- any
and Friday only ,
$Di
All Sizes
No Excess Profits Here
Every shoe, oxford or pump in stock is honestly
priced. In fact, underpriced. Our second floor location
irA Inur nverhend Tnp.nsA pn.ihles us to sell for less. Tou
get the difference. There is no inconvenience in trading at
this second floor store simply take the-elevator, get off
at the second floor and you are directly in front of our
door.
Modern Shoe Co.
2d Floor Paxton Blk.
Entrance 217 South 16th St.
Valuable Kaolinite '
Deposits Uncovered
On Farm Near Auburn
Auburn, Neb., March 31. (Spe
cial.) A deposit of kaolinite, or
pure plastic clay, 40 acres in ex
tent and 16 feet in depth,, covered
by a thin layer of loam has been
discovered northwest of this city
on the farm of James Bourlier.
A committee of the representa
tive business men of Auburn visited
the land and ascertained that the
deposit was similar to the famous
kaolinite beds of Cornwall, Eng
land. SteDS are beinn taken to form a
company to manufacture the clay
into ornamental terra cotta, root
tiling, facing brick and stoneware.
Close to the deposit are large stra
tas of cretaceous shale and lime
stone and the promoters contem
plate mixing these materials with
the kaolinite and making a superior
quality of vitrified paving brick.
The kaolinite is practically free of
alkalies of any kind and is con
sidered highly valuable for orna
mental brick making.
Motion Pictures Success
In Sidney M. E. Church
Sidney, Neb., March 31. (Spe
cial.) After a tryout of several
weeks the use of moving pictures in
the' M. E. church here has proved to
be of immense value and will be con
tinued, Rev. T. Porter Bennett, the
pastor, announces. Attendance had
been larger at all services. The pic
tures used are not all biblical pic
tures. Many educational pictures
are used, also some comedies and
tragedies.
Butler County Farm Land
Sells for New Record Price
David City, Neb March 31.
(Special.) P. E. Supenchek sold 120
acres one and one-half miles west of
David City to S, J. Wrede for $350
an acre.
Winter Wheat Flourishes.
David City, . Neb., March 31.
(Special.) The winter wheat in
Butler county has stood the winter
fine and is showing up nice and
green with a heavy stand. The oats
in . this locality are about all sown
and crop1 conditions never looked
better.
Airplane Companies
Exhibit Machines at
Holdrege Auto Show
Holdrege, N"eb., March 31. (Spe
cial.) The fourth annuat Holdrege
automobile and airplane show
opened with the biggest and most
attractive display shown in this
part of the state. The decorations
at the auditorium where the show
is held are elaborate.
The Holdreire automobile show is I
the first in the state to include the
airplane as a regular "feature. A
Lincoln aviation concern is here
with two planes and also a Grand
Island company is represented with
a couple of machines. One of each
of these machines is exhibited at
the auditorium and the other two
will be used for exhibition flying
and passenger work.
The airplane companies taking
part in this show are represented by
salesmen as well as aviators, as it
is stated that there are' several
prospective airplane purchasers in
this section.
Table Rock Rebuilding.
Table Rock, Neb., March 31.
(Special.) J. H. Purcelt of Table
Rock, is .the first to begin rebuld
ing his brick business house, which
burned February 6. Others are to
commence rebuilding soon.
Wyoming Blizzard Victim
Is Buried at Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., March 31. (Spe
cial.) The body of Mrs. Jennie
Biltic, who was frozen to death in
a blizzard near Sheridan, Wyo., was
brought here for burial. She former
ly resided here and was 29 years of
age. She was the daughter of
Joseph Izuba ot Lincoln.
Nemaha County Farm Near
Auburn Sold for $666 Acre
Auburn, Neb., March 31. (Spe
cial.) The record breaking price of
more than $666 an acre for farm land
was reached in this county when
Otto Rapp sold a 12-acre tract south
of town, to J. H. Roberts for $8,000.
The land contains only ordinary im
provements. Fmp Irts Plants All purchasers
of seed or nursery stock, regardless
of amount bought, will receive free
Iris plants this spring. Ve! have no
agents. Meneray. Nursery an,d Seed
Store, 3341 West Broadway. Council
Bluffs, la. Phone 1698. Adv.
Sure
Relief
IB
6 BfLL ANS
Hot water
Sure Relief
E LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
HATS! HATS!
New Spring Hat
In All Colors
$3.50
CAPS In All Colors $1.50
J. HELPHAND
Clothing Co.
314 N. 16th
Taffeta Petticoats
At 3.9$
Very attractive, in plaid and striped
taffeta, finished with a platted ruffle at
the bottom. .While a limited number, last,
each, at 3.98
Second Floor 'North.
BE THB MfcCff to!SyA5 PCaCSflWUtC OMAHA
M
Silk Jersey Bloomers
At 5.95
Popular for Spring wear with the new
suit or dress; In colors of Navy, Taupe,
Purple and Belgian Blue. Priced at 5.95
Second Floor North.
Our Girls' Specialty Shop Offers
Confirmation Dresses
of unusual charm
and daintiness
Xj OW is the time to purchase while the
stocks are yet complete. The styles
are charming, displaying beautiful
sashes, dainty lace overskirts and fine
tucks. Every dressJs new and crisp, each
one prettier than tire other.
Materials are:
Organdie, Georgette
and Voile
Priced it 10.00, 12.60, 15.00, 20.00 up to
39.00.
Brandeis Stores Second Floor West.
The Charming Contours of
spring Millinery
Transparent
Coronet Hats
Of Hair Braid and Mallne
portray, as they always do,
fashion's latest mood. Nev
er were hats more be
witching, more delicate, or
capable of lending more
charm than are these
beautiful combinations of
Sipper straw and hair
braid. Some are in lovely
combinations of shiny jet
fish scales and maline.
Priced Always at 12.95
Banded Sailors in Milan dr Lisere
We cannot impress the prospective buyer too strongly with the
absolute necessity for including one of our smart Milan or JJsere v
banded sailors in the Spring hat wardrobe. For street wear, no hat
tha,t we know of provides the comfort or service as do these. We have
them in Black, Brown, Navy or White.
The Price is 3.98 to 13.50
. , Brandeis Stores-rSecond Floor East.
Beautiful, Enlarged Quarters for Our
Corset Department
BRANDEIS new corset section is one of the best and most popular departments of its kind,
due to the efficient service and the quality of merchandise shown. Old customers were wont
to distribute the good news of the advantages to be gained in Brandeis corsetry, until the rapid
and expansive growth of the business de'manded more accessible and larger quarters.
, The Corset Department takes this opportunity to announce
with pride the progress it has made, and will endeavor to do its
utmost to justify the rigid confidence the patrons have placed
in it.
THE items printed below are wonderful values selected from
our regular stock, expressly to acquaint customers with
our new department. Assortment assures satisfactory selection .
both as to style and price.
PERFUMES
Easter Specials
DJer Kiss, bnlk, worth 2.00 per ounce,
special,, at - 1.39
Coty'g L'Origon Extract, worth hM
per ounce, special , 4.25
Houblgant's Ideal Extract, balk, worth
3.00 per ounce, special, at 2.50
Individual Honblpanfs Extract Ideal,
special, at 3.95
Djer Kiss Extract, individual, worth
2.00, at 1.69
Brandeis Stores
Main Floor West
Special for Easter
Handkerchiefs
Men's and Women's
Women's Imported Novelty jr
wort h 25c, jsc, special, at 1 C
For women; fancy barred and checked
borders in all of the new shades; plain
white hemstitched handkerchiefs em
broidered in white and colors in at
tractive floral designs, wreaths, roses
and eyelet patterns very good quali
ty lawn. Worth 25c and 35c; very spe
cial, each, at 174
Men's Half Linen, worth
25c, jjc, special, at
For men; hemstitched and specially
laundered ready for use; full size; in
sealed package; worth 25c and 35c;
special, at
Brandeis Stores
Main Floor South
17c
For Thursday Only
Styles in either Front or Back Lacing
Including pink brocades, pink and. white coutils, sport cor
sets and treco mesh.
7.50 to $
12.50 At
Values
5
4.50 to $
O.dU At
Values
3
2.50 to $
Values
2
On sale Thursday, for the one day only, in our new corset
department. '
Brandeis Stores Third Floor North
Dress Up the Boys for Easter
New Two Pants Suits
Economical parents simply cannot afford to miss this
opportunity for the boys. The quality is of the best
and the savings are so exceptional that parents will
be exercising splendid judgment in supplying the
boys' needs now for months to come.
The suits are in the most up-to-date models, having the
waist seam, side swing pockets and belt. The materials are
casijlmeres and worsteds in Brown, Green, Gray and Blue mix
tures. The trousers are all lined and the seams are rein
forced to stand good hard wear.
The Prices are $10,- $12,
15.00 and 17.50
BOIS' WETDS0B TIEP t 45
bois' corpus A5D om LLS,
from 1.50 tof. 50
DOTS' BLOISES, at 95
Bran'
i
BOIS FINE KIW rEBCAlE iSl MA.
DRAS 8rBTS, - from 1.65 U 50
BOIS WASH SCITS, from 2.45
10 7.50
es Fourth Floor West
FOR JAUNTINESS
me Polo Goat
''They really become
most women"
Who will deny that there is mannish
smartness and swagger to the polo coats
vastly becoming to women in general. The
fine line to the shoulders, pockets and belt
Is really distinctive. Some are developed
la genutile camel's cloth, others In similar
soft non-crushable materials so desirable
for utility coats.
We have them in all of the smart color
ings ot
Navy, Bisque, Rose,
Azure Blue, Copen
v THE PRICES:
19.75 to 59.00
Brandeis Stores
Second Floor West
i
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