THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1920
BUSINESS MAN
HERE ASKED TO
AID NEW BRIDGE
Omaha Interests Expected to
Invest $300,000 in Yank
ton $1,300,000 Railroad
Across River.
Omaha manufacturers, wholesal
ers and other business interests will
be asked during the next lew day
to invest $300,000 as Omaha's share
n financing the projected $1,300,000'
tailway and wagon traffic bridge
icross. the Missouri river at Yank
ion. S. D.
D. B. Gurney of Yankton, presi
dent of the Meridian Highway
Bridge company, in charge of the
bridge project, and the seven direc
tors of the company arrived here
late yesterday for a whirlwind cam
paign to raise the remaining quota
of funds needed to start immediate
construction of the bridge.
A total of $800,000 worth of stock
in the bridge corporation already
has been sold in and near Yankton.
Mr. Gurney announced. He and
the company directors will propose
here that if Omaha ' investors will
subscribe the requested $300,000 the
company officials will go back to
Yankton, a town of 5.000, and raise
the remaining $200,000 necessary
fully to fiuance the bridge construc
tion, -
New Branch Railway. .
The proposition f.o Omaha men
will be on a basis of spreading half
of the amount subscribed over a
period of two years and payment of
the other half when the bridge has
been completed and a new branch
line of railway is. in operation from
Yankton to Fordyce, Neb., 12 miles
south, where it will connect wtih
the Minneapolis and Omaha divi
sion of the Northwestern.
This 12-mile stretch of railway,
Mr. Gurney stated, will be the, first
section completed of a line which
it is planned to build through from
Omaha to. Salem. S. D.. a distance
of 170 miles. Articles of incorpora
tion will be hied tor this project
soom
This railroad connection 'and the
new Yankton bridge, officials of the
bridge company point out, will cut
from four to live hours off the pres
ent fastest roundtriri - passenger
schedule between Omaha and Yank
ton, via Sioux City, a. '
Boost Omaha Trade,
i They explain the bridge-railroad
connection would open up to Omaha
business interests a rich trade ter-
An Exclusive Feature
. of the ; x
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ritory and divert here thousands .'of
dollars worth of buying and addi
tional thousands of dollars worth of
stock and grain shipments that now
go to Sioux City.
The bridge contract is expected
to be let within the next two weeks
and construction work probably will
be under way .early in July, Mr.
Gurney announced. There is now
no means of crossing the Missouri
at Yajikton. A pontoon bridge was
washed out by the recent flood and
the Yankton ffrrv boat was smashed
by ice and wrecked.
President Gurney - of the bridge
corporation is president of the Gur
ney Seed and Nursery company. Di
rectors of the bridge company,, who
will assist him in the Omaha cam
paign, are T. A. Anthony, banker,
Warsaw, Neb.; W. B. Roberts,
president of the Union Light &
Power company, Omaha; William
Ifealon. president First National
hank,, Yankton; Dr. S. M. Hohf, di
rector Dakota National bank, Yank-
Ion: William P. Ohlman of the
American State bank, Jankton-,' and
,red:Hoesing, fanner, .Cedar soun
ty, Nebraska. " ' ' -
They' are stopping at the HoteH
Fontenelle. Subscriptions of $20,00Q
already have been made by Omaha
nieii, they announce. ' : ', .
Superior Progressives and
$15,000 Park Bonds Win
Superior, Neb.,, April 7. (Spe
cial.) In a spirited election in
which nearly .3,000 votes were cast,
the progressive slate was elected by
32 votes. Bonds carried by 17 ma
jority to purchase additional park
space for $15,000. The city scales
plan 'was defeated by a two to one
vote. Frank Bossemeyer was elected
rgayor; councilmen, Ernest Hays,
1-rank Abbott and Bart Anderson;
clerk, Charles Haut, and engineer,
Fred Smith. The conservatives cap
tured the school board, electing Dr.
Piercey and Fred Myers by 200 ma
jority. -
Geneva Women Support
$20,000 Bonds for School
Geneva, Neb., April 7. (Special.)
The city officers elected here were:
Mayor, William -Aldrifp; v clerk,
Charles Underwood; treasurer, L. O.
Swails; councilmen, Henry Nice
wander and C. O. Shaw. Bonds for
a $20,000 combined shop and gym
nasium for the city school district
carried by a majority of 107. The
women turned out well to exercise
their right of suffrage and their votes
were strongly in favor of the bonds.
Break Eight-Foot Snow
Drifts to Plant Oat Crop
Aliburn. Neb.. Anril 7. fSnecial.
'AS Julian yesterday J. R. Graham
broke 'a road through snow drifts
ranging from three to eight feet
deep to get to a lield on his farm
; in order to sow oats. A large field
had been swept bare of snow by the
high wind that raged during the
recent blizzard and conditions were
just right for oat sowing. The oldest
inhabitant cannot recall a similar
circumstance in the metcrological
history of the county.
Thor Electric Ironer
; Shirt Shoulders, Collars, '
Cuffs, Embroiderij Edgings,
Laces, Ruffles, Etc.
can be satisfactorily ironed with the ,Thor
Electric Ironer, as it has an open end cylinder.
-The Thor is the only Ironer so equipped
which is the reason it can da 95 per cent of
all your Ironing. . ' . ,
, .
, See Demonstration At
Electric, Shop Retail , ,.
Nebraska
f amain at Fifteenth"
Power Co
YOUR ELECTRIC.
23t4Kt.Saife
Two Light Companies.
Lindsay, Neb;; April 7. (Special.)
j The Nebraska -Light and Power
'jCpmpany '-has ' ju9t completed their
IransirirSsioi'u line here and is fuf
nishiiig light to those who wish to
connect with its line. Lindsay now
lids two light and power companies.
'V
Headaches From ' Slight Colds
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets re
lieve the Headache by curinn the Cold. A
tonic laxative and (Term destroyer. Look for
sixnature E. W. GROVE on box. 80c.
Hoover Not In Favor of
His Name on G. 0. P.
Ballots in Any State
(OoBtioued Form' J'nge One.) -
state delegation and has not been
nixed in a pre-convention campaign
that has brought him enmities has
,i chance at Chicago.
I'.oth Hoover and Johnson live in
California, and, therefore, Hoover is
violating none of the niceties of po
litical precendent by asking for, the
suffrage of the Golden state. By
their line of reasoning Johnson will
be out of the race if he is defeated
in California despite his victory in
Michigan.
Bitter California Contest.
Only Hoover and Johnson are
running iu California, and the con
test will .be bitter. Senator Johnson
at the .closs of his campaign iti Ne
braska is expected to hurry to CaN
jfornia and. .remain until after the
primaries on May 4.
Johnson is known to have alien
ated many of his friends in both the
northern and southern part of the
state by his opposition to the treaty
in any form, and Hoover, who fa
vored it, with adequate reservations,
thus has a great chance to win..
Consequently the -efforts of
Hoover will hereafter be toward
winning California's 26 delegates to
give him standing, in the conven
tion, and then to work up a senti
ment for Hoover to break the dead
lock which is believed certain.
i
Fremont Turners to Sell
Hall Built 17 Years Ago
Fremont, Neb., April 7. (Spe
cial.) The Fremont Turnverein, or
ganized 20 years ago, has decided
to dissolve and sell th Turner hall,
built 17 years ago. Activities ended
when the war tpok the young men
from the turner classes into the
army, and Prof. Stephan A. Kostlan
left Fremont to insfruct in physical
education at the state university.
The building will be sold for $8,000
and the proceeds divided among the
40 remaining members. The Bush-,
nell wagon shop- has asked for the
building;
1,000 Sheep Killed in
South Dakota Blizzard
Buffalo. S. D., April 7. (Special.)
The greatest loss of live stock suf-
f?red by any one ranch this winter
is that of the Nick Lale sheep ranch,
near- the south end of Slim Buttes,
where 1,000 sheep were frozen to
death in the last blizzard. When
part of their sheds were blown away
the sheep scattered and it was sev
eral days before their dead bodies
were found, in an old lake bed into
which they had fallen.
Women's Candidate for
Mayor Loses in David City
David City, Neb.. April 7. (Spe
cial.) b. A. Coural, present mayor,
was elected over the ladies' choice,
O. E. Davis, by a majority of 61
votes. There was a large vote
polled. J. C. Lichliter, John
Schweser and Georee Krahl were
elected councilmen.
KEALING LOOKS
FOR LONG FIGHT
IN CONVENTION
Indiana Political Leader Be
lieved , to Favor Pershing
As Probable Compromise
Qandidate. .
Hitchcock Will Launch
Campaign Here Next Week
- Lincoln, Xcb., April 7. (Special.)
I; nitcd Mates Senator U Al
Hitchcock, entered in the April 20
nrimarv as a candidate for the demo
cratrc presidential indorsement, will
address. Nebraska- voters in several
cities of the state, including Grand
Island and Lincoln next week.
- i '
(hAKFOJZD
Marie 7o.
I
PRICE Means Nothing, Except
In Relation to Quality
The president of our concern having had 21 con
secutive years' experience in the piano and general music
business, with one of the world's largest and best con
cerns, in selling and testing out almost every make on
the market and in operating our business on the "Oak
ford Plan", of spot cash buying from all factories,- in
absolutely refusing to mark our prices up' in order to
pay commissions, enables us to sell a large mimber of
pianos at less price and places on our wareroom floors
The Very Best Pianos and Player Pianos
Kurtzmann, Weber, Steck, Haddorff, Cable, Kingsbury,
Clarendon, and Other--' Fine Pianos Also the Famous
STEINWAY
DUO ART REPRODUCING, PIANO
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AKFORD
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1S07 Farnam
Omaha, and
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Neb.
' 2408 Cuming St.
Omaha ,
634 Broadway '
Co. Bluffs
,
BUEHLER BEOS.
,-Our Meat, Cutters Are Not on Strike
( FOUR CASH MEAT MARKETS
For Quality Meats, Service and Low Prices
212 No. 16th St.
Omaha
4903 So. 24th St.
So. Omaha
m "m Wm T-mmm" , SSSSSSSSISMSSS I
Sugar Cured Choice ; Choice Sugar Cured Armour's
32c 14c 18c 34c 35c
BEEF CUTS
Choice Rib Boiling Beef .. . 10c
Choice Pot Roast .....14c
Prime Rib Roast. 20c
Fresh Cut Hamburger.. 18c
Choice Chuck Steak, 18c
Choice Boneless Corned Beef. . .17c
SAUSAGE AND COOKED MEATS
Choice Wienies . .18c
Choice Frankfurts 18c
Fresh Liver Sausage 17c
Fresh Bologna ....... . . . . . . . . 17c
Choice Minced Ham 25c
SMOKED MEATS
Sugar Cured Strip Bacon 25c
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams 22c
Sugar Cured Regular Hams.... 32c
Sugar Cured Skinned Hams .... 32c .
Cudahy's Puritan Bacon.. 48c
Cudahy's Puritan Hams,. 37c
CHEESE
Fancy Cream Cheese 32c
Fancy Brick Cheese., 32c
VEAL CUTS
Choice Veal Stew V"Tl6c
Choice Veal Roast 20c
Choice Veal Legs (Vi or. whole) .23c
PORK CUTS
Choice Pork Loin Roast ........ 27c
Fresh Boston Butts. 26c
Fresh Spareribs 22c
Fresh Leaf Lard .24c
Small Lean Pork Shoulders. . .". .21c
Fresh Neck Bones, 4 lbs 25c
Fresh Pig Feet, 4 lbs 25c
Fresh Pig Ears, 4 lbs 25c
Fresh Pig Kidneys, 4 lbs 25c
Fresh Pig Hearts, 3 lbs 25c
Fresh Pig Tails .16c
Fresh Pig Snouts. 16c
Pure Lard 24c
Indianapolis, April 7. The nom
ination of a republican candidate for
president at Chicago Svill be made
only after many ballots, and per
haps he will be a candidate now not
actively in the running, Joseph B.
Kealing, former national committee
man of Indiana, said here today.
Kealing's statement attracted wide
attention because of his recognized
political wisdom. The former na
tional committeeman did not state
his preference, but it is believed he
will favor General Pershing as a
compromise candidate.
Expects Long Fight.
''Up to this date there have been
selected in various states 276 dele
gates, nearly one-third of the num
ber that will comprise the conven
tion, and of this number 226 are un
instructed," Mr. Kealing said. "The
very fact that there are so many of
the delegates uninstructcd when
such a hard tight is being made by
several candidates indicates that the
rank and file of the republicans have
not yet made up their minds whom
they want for the next standard
bearer. I look for an old-time con1
vention, which will name the nomi
nee after a long fight and many bal
lots. I do not believe that any one
can now safely predict who the
nominee will be. It may be some
one not now actively a candidate."
In political circles in Indiana to
day the discussion was almost
wholly of tne effect the Michigan
primaries would have on the In
diana primary here May 4. Besides
General Wood the candidates to be
voted on in Indiana include Senator
Harding, Governor Lowden and
Senator Johnson,
Admittedly General Wood's
chances to catry the Hoosier state
have been dimmed : by his severe
reverse in Michigan. He is further
handicapped by the fact that in the
next three weeks he must compete
with three candidates running be
fore their home electorates Low
den in Illinois on May 13, Pershing
in Nebraska on May 20, and Hard
ing in Ohio on May 27.
The campaigns of Lowden, Per
shing and Harding are all pitched
on the theory that any one of them
would make a wide popular appeal
as the party nominee and none of
them are so-called favorite sons, and
that each of them will win the test
in his home state seems certain.
Has Hard Fight.
It General Wood is unsuccessful
in his effort to take the home dele
gations of Lowden, Pershing and
Harding, counting Michigan, he
would come to Indiana with a record
of four straight defeats.
None of the candidates except
Wood are making a direet fight for
the Indiana delegation. What Hard
ing, Lowden and Johnson want is
an uninstructed delegation. In this
they arc supported, by the two
United states senators, Watson and
New, and Governor Goodrich.
Under the Indiana primary law
to get an instructed delegation,
a candidate must get a clear majori
ty of all the votes cast. With four
candidates in the race it will easily
be seen that this is next to impos
sible. If none of the candidates
gets a clear majority the delegation
will go to Chicago uninstructed.
Man Is Held for Saying
He Meant to Kill Himself
Lincoln, Neb.. Anril 7. (Soecial.1
Elmer Alonso, 703 Leavenworth
street, Omaha, was arrested Wednes
day at his rooming house her
because he told his landlady that
he intended to commit suicide.
He said he had stolen something
and that he was going to end all
his trouble by taking his life.
Police found him in his room with
a loaded revolver in his hand, and
a razor in his pocket.-
WheTi taken to the nolice station.
Alonso refused to say anything
about his reported remark to his
landlady that he intended to kill
himself.
South Dakota Coal Vein
Struck by Well Drillers
Aberdeen, & D.: April 7. CSoe-
cial.) While drilling a well on the
farm of Henry J, Kienast, about six
miics south of Wetonka in Edmunds
county, workmen struck, about 300
feet below the surface, a vein of
coal about 40 feet in thickness. The
spread of the vein has not been de
termined, but ft is believed to be
very large. The samples brought
to the surface by the drill show that
the vein is more like anthracite coal
than lignite, being considerably
harder than the'latter.
Bryan Resumes Campaign
In Speech at Scottsbluff
Scottsbluff, Neb., April 7. After
absence from the state on a trip to
California, William J. Bryan re
sumed his campaign for election
April 20, as a delegate to the demo
cratic national convention at San
Francisco in an address here.
Mr. Bryan devoted part of his
time, to a discussion of the peace
treaty, criticising United States Sen
ator G, M. Hitchcock's treaty vote,
which he declared might have turned
the tide in favor of ratification.
Little Missouri Bridges.
Washed Out in South Dakota
Camp 'Crook. S. D.. April 7.
Three, bridges over the Little Mis
souri river went out in the spring
thaw. The first bridge to go was
the steel bridge here and this was
followed by the steel bridges at Cap
itol and Albion. The only bridge
left is the one 25 miles north of
Camp Crook. The citizens of west
ern Harding county have appealed
to the county commissioners to pro
vide a makeshift crossing until new
bridges can be built.
Correct Arrangements of Ornn-
mental Planting For personal rail
and advice phone 169S. We hae no
agents. Meneray Nursery and Seed
Ktrtr WAut TirnaHiunv rtnn.
1 cil Bluffs, la. Adv.
Five Hunters Fined for
Violations of Game Laws
Lincoln, April 7. (Special.)
Violators of the game Jaws have
been prosecuted the past week as
follows, according to reports re
ceived by State Game Warden
George Koster today:
Fred Hansen and Albert Acker
man of Fremont were fined $5.70
each for hunting without a license.
George Dunway and Edwin Hall
of Pierce were fined $26.05 each for
the same offense and Asa Mauck of
Pierce was fined $16,05 for killing
a spoonbill duck.
Warden Koster and Federal War
den Holmes have been working at
Carter lake in Omaha the past few
days in an effort to keep the coarse
fish from entering the lake because
of the high water and the game fish
from swimming out.
Charters Granted to New
Financial Institutions
Lincoln, Neb., April 7. (Special.)
The department of trade and com
merce, through its banking bureau,
has issued charters to the Security
Savings bank, Beatrice, capital. $30,
000. Officers are W. H. Davis,
president; B. H. Siefkes and Charles
Sonderegger, vice presidents; Fred
A. Wright, cashier.
A certificate was issued tp the
First Trust company of Schuyler
with a capital of $25,000. and D. W.
Killeen, president, and Thoma Sti
bal. secretary-treasurer.
The following banks were granted
an increase in capital stock:
The Gross State bank, from $5,000
to $10,000.
The Clatonia State bank, from
$16,000 to $29,000.
The Farmers' and Merchants' bank
of Imperial, from $25,000 to $50,000.
Dodge County Democratic
Women to Meet in Fremort
Fremont. Neb., April 7. (Spe
cial.) -Dodge county democratic
women will hoid their first meet
ing Saturday, with Mix Kmnm
Meservey, woman's county chair
man. 11.. TV, n Ri.nhnnf .T 1 Rnhn
and N. H. Mapes as speakers.
THOMPSON -BELDEN
' 'COMPANY
' ..."
The Artistry of Cheney Silks
Designedor Springtime Frocks
"ITTHAT every woman knows is that nine
" points of the success of a luncheon de
pend upon the frocks that attend. Perhaps
that is why the most sophisticated of frocks
elect to be of Cheney Silks.
r NE may assume an air of nonchalant
assurance if one saunters about in a
frock whose excellent lines are developed
in Cheney Satin Barre or Rubaya, especially
if one tops it off with a draped turban to
match.
I :
fin';..
The last word in smart gown
ing is expressed in a decidedly
chic frock of Rubaya or one of
the matchless Cheney Satins,
which has its sleeves and skirt
patterned with braid and its
cuffs, tunic and very ultra col
lar faced with Crepe Chenette.
- f j u
TV TT
NATIONAL BISCUITJ COMPANY
1 1 i
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cum co.n
ill SsSk. iMW
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UnU Biscuit
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