i'HU BEE: OMAHA.' SATURDAY. APiiiL 10, 1920.
American Bar Association .
" Plans for Annual Meeting
i Chicago, April 9. Plans for the
annual meeting pf the American
Bar association to be held in St.
Louis August 25, 26 and 27 were
dfscussed at a meeting of the execu
tive committee of the organization.
It was announced that speakers on
the program would include Gov
ernor Gardner , of . Missouri, H. L.
Carson of Philadelphia, president of
the association; Franklin K. Lane
and former Senator A. J. Beveridge
of Indiana. A proclamation to move
the organization's headquarters from
Baltimore to this city is being considered.
Regular Habits Produce
a Beautfiul Complexion
Daily elimination rids the system of poisons.
Women should realize that!
MANY women complain'
daily of their complexion,
of their headaches and gen
eral ill health, little realizing
that the trouble is constipation.
Women, too, are much more sub
ject to fuch congestion than men,
and much more careless of it.
The result is seen in lusterless,
weary eyes, in sallow, pimply
complexion, in lassitude, bad
breath, and in that word so often
used, "indisposed."
At the first sign of these sywp
- toms the wise woman will take a
laxative, and will see that the
young girl and others in her care
do likewise. Dr. Caldwell 's Syrup
Pepsin is the favorite with thou
sands of women because it is mild
and gentle in its action and in the
end trains the stomach and bowel
muscles to do their work naturally
without the aid of medicine.
This combination of simple lax
ative herbs with pepsin, which can
be bought at any drug store, is
also a very , sterling first-aid in
colds, fevers and other sudden ills
that make it advisable to always
have a bottle in the home. It is
free from narcotics and safe for
the tiniest baby. ,
In spite of the fact that Dr. CcH
well's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
liquid laxative in the world, there
being over 6 million bottles sold each
year, many who need its benefits have
not yet used it. If you have not, send
your name and address for a free trial
bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell 511
Washington St., Monticel' Illinois.
Political Prophets Ponder
Over Pershing Sentiment
Significance of Strong Undercurrent for American
Military Commander Brought Home by Stength
Of Vote in Primary in Michigan.
Washington, April 9. Political
discussion in Vashington today ran
largely to John J. Pershing. In ho
tel lobbies, in the cloak rooms of the
senate and house, in the press galler
ies and around headquarters of the
other republican candidates Per
shing was uppermost in the minds of
the political observers, political
prophets and near-prophets.
Republicans discussed him as a
compromise candidate. Democrats
talked of him as their most probable
November obstacle and debated pro
and con on his vote-getting power.
The meaning of the strong Persh
ing undercurrent has at last been
brought forcibly to Washington's
attention by the. showing of Persh
ing in Michigan, as full returns be
came available.
Machine Behind Johnson.
Here in a race where Johnson,
who had the state machine back of
him, together with his fight to bring
Michigan soldiers back from Siberia,
where Wood had campaigned in a
special train and spent thousands of
dollars, and where Hoover men
worked day and night for the last
four of fjve days and went from door
to door' on election day to get out
Hoover votes, and where Poindex
ter had campaigned, and where hot
a word was said for him, approxi
mately 13,000 voters went to the
polls and voted for John J. Pershing.
These 13,000 men know that un
organized Pershing sentiment had
no chance to carry the primary in
the face 'of the intensive campaign
of the active candidates. Pershing
had never uttered a word that indi
cated he would like to receive a
single complimentary vote in the
Wolverine state. No one spent any
money for him there, no one made
a speech for him, no one gave him
any publicity. But thousands of re
publican voters by their , ballots
wrote an appreciation of his achieve
ments and their feeling that he; is
the sort of man needed in the White
House.
Watches Job in Hand.
The one man who apparently paid
little attention to the Michigan re
sult was General Pershing himself.
Evidently he is adhering to his
habit of taking care of the job he
has in hand, letting the future use
for which the people wish him take
care of itself. He rode from his
home in Chevy Chase to his office
and spent the day busily at his
desk. !
It is admitted even by adherents
of the active' candidates that when
thousands of voters register a pref
erence for a man who has made no
move toward furthering his own
ends, and who as even discouraged
it everywhere except in Nebraska,
he is a force to be reckoned wifli.
Even in Nebraska he has done
nothing to further his own cause and
only the fact that Mark W. Woods,
his closest friend, is at the head of
the movement for him makes it cer
tain that General Pershing would ap
preciate the honor of having the
delegates of his home state at the
Chicago republican convention.
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Store Hours
8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
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Saturday
8 a, in. to 9 p.m.
1 A Careful
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1 1 ki
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Store Hours
8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Saturday
8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
TAKE ELEVATOR SAVE $10
This Season More Than
Ever Every Man Should be
Clothes Buyer
COMPARE the Clothes
values that ground
floor stores are offering.
Try coming to a 2nd floor
and see the saving that
you will be able to make
on the same qualities of
merchandise; you will be
surprised.
Look Around Town
First for All-Wool
Suits and Topcoats. Then come to this Second-Floor
Store,1 where you take out of your clothes costs
high street-floor rents, expensive credit departments,
and costly delivery systems. Select from one of
the largest assortments of fine clothing, in this city.
NewSpringSuitsandTopCoats
at $10 Less
GUARANTEE If you cau duplicate these suits or top coats
for less than $10 more in any ground floor store, come back
and get your money.
aincoats, 10 to
Twnfy k&i above the hiK Eent
so
Clothes Shop
2d Floor 16TH AND FARNAM Securities Bldg.
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LONE THIEF ROBS
MAIL TRAIN AND
MAKES GETAWAY
Forces Mail Clerk to Bind
Companions, Ties Fourth
Man Himself, and Loots
Car.
Kansas City. April 9. The mail
car of Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad train No. 9, Chicago to
Kansas City, was robbed by a bandit
between Lexington Junction and
Kansas City, was robbed by a bandit.
The loot was estimated at less than
$100.
The bandit boarded the train at
Lexington Junction, Mo., 30 miles
cast of here. Entering the mail car
flourishing a revolver, he forced
three of the four mail clerks to lie.
face downward, on the floor and
compelled a fourth to bind them. He
then bound the fourth man himself
and proceeded leisurely to rifle the
registered mail.
The bandit left the train at Shef
field, an industrial suburb of Kansas
City.
No inkling of the robbery was ob
tained until the train reached Kan
sas City, when the five clerks were
found bound Motor cars of police
armed with riot guns were sent im
mediately to the spot where the
bandit left the train and are pro
ceeding to search the adjoining
woods. Other police are watching
all roads leading to the city. Post
office officials set to work imme
diately in an effort to check the
registered mail to determine the
amount obtained by the bandit.
, Employes at the Central post
office, on the night force, said that
the train the last three nights has
carried registered mail of unusually
high value, due to the fact that ex
press transportation has been cur
tailed by the strike of Chicago
switchmen. This registered mail has
on previous nights in that period
consisted largely of currency and
bonds, they said. ;
Laborers Scorn Idea
Of Street Cars Ride
To Work in Taxicabs
OiiraRo Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago. April 9. Street cars for
working men? Perish the thought.
Millionaires may use them, but the
laborer cannot see them at all. '-He
rides to and from his work in a taxi
cab. Conrad Holschmucker, a brick
layer, speaking for several of his fel
low workers empIoye.d on the Am
bassador and Drake hotels, now'
under construction, explains the sit
uation. "I get from $60 to $80 a week for
short hours. It costs about six bits
to ride over here In a taxi, so why
should I take chances 011 a crowded
street car?"
Jim Seat.li, Joe De VVcare and S.
T. Sim, also bricklayers, alighted
from taxis while Holschmucker was
granting his brief interview. Plumb
ers and steamfitters on the same job
also admitted they could not bother
with street cars.
North Carolina Demos
Declare for Suffrage
Raleigh, N. C, April 9. A plat
form plank recommending ratifica
tion of the suffrage amendment by
the state legislature which meets in"
July was adopted by the North Car
olina democratic convention, 585 to
428.
The plank adopted was a substi
tute offered for the platform commit
tee's proposal that the legislature be
asked to defeat the amendment and
submit the issue to the people at
the polls.
Rail Administration Shows
Big Deficit for February
Washington, April 9. Railroad1
operating revenues tor February, the
last month of federal control fell
$8,654,000 below operating expenses
and thereby increased the govern
ment's deficit in operation, the In
terstate Commerce commis 'on re
ported. The commission's report
covered the' earnings and expenses
of mow than 80 per cent of the lines.
Have Root Print It Beacon
Press. Adv.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Greatest
Medical Authori
ties in the World
have made public state
ments in which they en
dorse the value of such in
gredients as are contained
in Father John's Medicine.
These great physicians say in
substance that these ingredi
ents "are beneficial notably
in wasting diseases and those
maladies which are connected
with or have their origin in
debilitating and wasting dis
eases and in colds."
To detail hr th statement of
the various authorities would re
quire too much pece, but if you
desire to see tKeie statements in
more complete form, write to Fa
ther John's Medicine, Lowell, Mass.,
and we will be glad to tire the
names of the authorities quoted,
with brief excerpts from their pub
lic statements.
Father John's Medicine is a
pure and wholesome body
builder, contains no alcohol
or dangerous drugs.
MXffl(Q)IXI
S. B. cat. 160 A. JACKS&'l ST
A Serge or Taffeta
ore
( 1 11
is Always Becoming
The serge dresses are principal
ly in blue, but the silk taffetas are
in many becoming shades.
The charming Spring styles re
cently received show many novel
effects in line and trimming
$oo50 $OQ50
sVIbM mmi J
up
New Spring
Suits
. A. large majority of the mid
season arrivals are fascinating
adaptations of original models inv
spired by famous modists.
There are sizes for women and
misses, including stylish stouts.
$QQ50 9 AO
j J
50
up
A Polo Coat
Will prove a welcome addition to your
wardrobe, as they lend such a charm
ing, jaunty air to the wearer, lhere is a
1 -j? j; K wm a
wiae ranee.. 01 ins
tinctive Piodels here
moderately priced, at
$0050
up
New Millinery Modes
Every hat is new and dainty, represent
ing the fashion approved modes of the
hour and there are styles for everyone
Turbans, --. Sailors, $ P- 9 5
up
Dress Hats and so on
at
Women's $1 Fiber Silk Hose 49c
:rs' 1881
Silverware
At About V2 Present Price
Were it not for the fact that we bought this well-known
silverware long before the recent advance in the price of
silver bullion, it would be impossible to offer this beautiful
silverware at such exceptionally low prices. Buy future Wed
ding, Birthday and Anniversary Gifts in this one-day sale.
ncnvuvrunjr7WMv:rKiruirVeiv mm
I
j Rogers' 26 -Piece
i Silverware Set
I
i
Consisting of six table knivest six table forks, six tablespoons,
six teaspoons, one butter knife and one sugar shell. All of
William A. Rogers' A-l Guaranteed Silverware, in the Grecian
or Revere pattern. All complete in an.ele
gant Silver Chest, lined with beautiful
semi-silk. Price complete
William A. Roftr'
Guaranteed A-l Tea-
I
I
I 29c
V
4ii v w u a vv iuii
$9.65
William A. Ro(er'
Guaranteed A-l Ta
ble Knivet; sale
price
49c
William A. Roi.iV
Guaranteed A-l Ta
ble Fork; sal
price
39 c
$
I
A Week
puts this time and labor
"saving Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinet in your home
while our Special Sale and
Demonstration of Hoosier
-Cabinets is going on.
3 Inducements
ONE DOLLAR down deliver
a Hoosier to your home.
$1.00 A WEEK loon make a
Hooiier Cabinet your.
SAVE $5.00 We will allow
you $5.00 for your old
Kitchen " Cabinet or Cup
board. Luncheon Free
Every day during this Dem
onstration we are serving a
dainty, appetizing luncheon of
fragrant Advo Coffee. Alamito
Cream and Loose-Wiles Sun
shine Biscuits Free.
Hoosier Free
Come in and fet full
particular.
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