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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14, 1920. 18 J OSEPH A. YORK, wall. known butinet man of Portland, Ma., who ay ho feel twenty year younger and haa gained tixtaan pounds on four bottle of Tanlae. Daclaraa ha can now aat three aquaro maala day. II ' 1 il Who's Who In Politics OA-, v ;4 For the guidance of Douglas coun ty voters. The Bee publishes here with a directory of candidates for the legislature. There are nine re publican candidates for the state senate and 39 for the lower house; eight democratic candidates for the senate and 20 for the house. Each voter may vote for five candidates for senator and 12 for representative The list follows: REPUBLICAN. State Senators. "I am now able to eat three square meals a day for the first time in two years," was the em phatic statement made recently by Joseph A. York, well-known busi ness man and highly respected citi zen of Portland, Maine. "I am now sixty-nine years of age,, and in all my life I have never run across a medicine that I con sider in a class with Tanlac. I have just finished my fourth bottle and this medicine has benefited me even beyond my greatest hopes. Be sides gaining sixteen pounds in weight, I have been built up and strengthened until I feel all of twenty years younger. "For the past two years I have been in a miserably run-down con dition, and was compelled a short time ago to give up all idea of busi ness, as I was too weak to look after anything. I was nervous, worn-out, had no appetite, and suffered most - all the time with indigestion. Some days I would eat scarcely anything; in fact, I was afraid to eat because I knew I would suffer afterward. Sometimes I had such severe cramping pains after eating that I would almost die. My nerves were all unstrung and the least thing would worry me and I never could get a good night's sound sleep. In fact, I just lost interest in every thing and was greatly discouraged over my condition. "The ordinary treatment failed to do me any good, and as I had read so many statements from peo ple I know here in Portland who had been benefited by Tanlac I de cided to give it a trial. And now I know for myself what it will do, for I have simply taken a new lease on life. I am now able to look after my work as usual, and never felt better in my life. I am able to eat three hearty meals a day and every thing agrees with me perfectly. I eat anything I want and never feel a touch of indigestion. I never thought there was a medicine that could do me so much good, and I am only too glad to have the facts about my case given to the public." Tanlae is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also For rest and Meany Drug Company in South Omaha and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out the state of Nebraska. Adv. ADVERTISEMENT FORCED BY GRATITUDE OF MANY TO REPEAT HIS OFFER Morea M It eipres tluns of gratitude of nunr intients and friends for regained hearing. Specialist Bproule feels almost forced to bring his Method of tmtmerjt for Esr Troubles within the retch of other sufferers and so be offers stain a 4-day Introduc tory treatment. Tries free afters have bats mailt kefort In this ttptr tuid la ottitrs. Teople bare seen the "am ple treatment, liked it and come under the Method. Then Uiere have heen letters of whii-h the following are sample extracts: From tha sunny South comes the word: "I can hear a wach tick, a thins; I have aot heard for years." While a lady from the Middle West writes: "I am glad to (ay that I am feel ing fin and can hear good and it is a pleasure to answer the 'phone. I can do my own talking now which is a great com fort to me." 4-Day Deafness Treatment Free These letters of gratitude hare Indeed been a satisfaction to receive and so we say to the readers of Omaha Bee: A fret treatment will be tlvea t entry sufferer from Ear Traubles. wh writes for It. If you are hemming Deaf In either or both ears or hare any trouble with your ears, write for a Free Treatment. This treatment is entirely Free. 1 want to kelp you. There is much suffering and depriratton connected with the loaa of hearing- I want you to at least hare the same opportunity as the many other people who were most anxious concerning their ear troubles, but are now hsppv, grateful -possessors of their hearing. These people whose testimonials you read above, all saw the Method, first, through the sample. ' Follow their example. Send off now, post card or a letter with your full and address. Don't delay, or you may regret it. If you have even the slightest feeling that something is wrong with your ears, bo on th safe tide and send for a treat mem. It won't cost you anything. If you are growing- Deaf and have become dis couraged, profit by the example of those who have shared in the triumphs of this Method. Write today for a Free Treatment, EAR SPECIALIST SPROULE 192 Trade Building :: Boaton, Mass. IT'S UNWISE to put of! today's duty until tomorrow. If your stomach is acid ' disturbed take IIH10ID5 the new aid to digestion comfort today A pleasant relief from the discomfort of acid dyspepsia. HADE IT SCOTT S: BOWHE MAKE1S OF SCOTT'S EMULSION I'M John W. Cooper, SS41 South Tenth .street. State senator last session ; lawyer! lived in Omaha 2 years. Louis Berka, 314 South Tenth street, former police Judge, city councilman and legislator; real eatate and law business; resided i-n Omaha 87 yean. John W. Kobblns, 126 North Thirty eighth avenue. (State senator, 11; real eatate and insurance; resident of Omaha 8i years. Jena M. MarFarland. Blackstone hotel. Lawyer; lived in Omaha 32 years; resi dent of Columbus, Neb., 10 years; state senator, 11 :i. C. O. f'arlberg. 1003 South Thirty eighth avenue; real estate business; resi dent of Omaha 12 years; never held pub I'.v office. Louis W. Sets, 220 South Twentieth street. Lawyer. J. A. Davis, 3612 -Marry street. Legisla tor. 1913; real estate business Thomas P. Curran, 34110 South Fifteenth street. Lawyer. Charles L. Saunders West Dodge street. State senator six terms; native of Omaha; Governor Ak-Sar-Ben. State Representative. George B. Dyball. 2614 Poppleton ave nue. Former state representative; lived in Omaha 35 years: now engaged in live stock Insurance business. Arthur H. JHrlggs, 4138 Burdelte street. Employed at oil filling atatton; former In spector In publio Improvements depart ment. Kdirard W. Palmer, 14 South Twenty sixth street. Deputy county auditor. Frank K. Stone, 1821 Corby street. Clerk in court house; in Omaha 26 years. Herman v. Tlntme, 4204 Miami street. Born in Douglas county 60 years ago; clerk In Woodmen of the World; active In improvement club arrairs. F. L. Harnett, 150 North Twenty-sec ond street. Clerk. Frank O. Spear, 371B Bourn Twenty-sev enth street. Manager of elevator at Rals ton; former policeman. M. sr. Mnaleton. 1428 North Twenty-sec ond street. Thirty-eight years' in Omaha; former Justice of the peace and clerk in county assessor's office; now employed by Hi-i ord. Mraay a- -o. Harry A. roster, .') ttvans street. Former legislator; served in 1913 Omaha charter convention; dentlyt. ueorre Amnes, sis wor.ningiun rmu.. Former county auditor; now employed by secretary of state. fieorge Cathro, 8132 Weber street. Re signed April 1, as health Inspector; form er paving contractor. Charles w. tioye, zsue soutn seven teenth street. Deputy sheriff; born in Omaha. Walter M. Ladd, 3716 Hawthorne ave nue. Interested in manufacturing business, of which he is secretary-treasurer; in Omaha 24 years and In Nebraska 36 years; formerly In the wholesale lumber busi ness. C. C. BeaTers. 33S1 North! Fifty-eighth street. Heal estate business. O. H. Parsons, Valley. Farmer. Frank 1.. Kernan, 2560 Woolworth ave nue. Manager of Alamlto Dairy Co.: lived In Omaha 24 years: first time In politics. 8. 41. Hoff, 4221 Patrick avenue. Former superintendent of court house; former legislator. Ben Beinschreiber, 708 Georgia avenue. Orocer; lived in Omaha 25 years. W". F. Burdlck, 4213 South Twenty-fourth street. Real estate business Kmit Peterson, 2911 Bristol street. Ad vertising solicitor; former elevator con ductor in city hall. John O. Velser, Jr., 6012 Cass street. Law student. Arthur D. Knight, Irvlngton. Farmer: native of Douglas county; member of Irvtngton school boaid; graduate Omaha high school. Thomas E. Conley, 2728 Browne street. Clerk in county Judge's office; state legis lator frmn Gage county before he moved to Omaha. Vincent Haseall, 2408 North Forty-fifth street. Lawyer; lived In Omaha since In fancy; graduated from University of Ne- D. H. Bowman, 602 South Fortieth street. Born In Omaha; graduated from Uni versity of Nebraska; engaged in real estate business. William L. Randall, 3005 South Thirty third street Lawyer; born In Omaha; president of Omaha Barristers' club. J. M. McDowell, Thirty-fifth street and Lisbon avenue. Inspector of weights and measures. j J. 8. R. Coiner, 6120 West Q street. Clerk. 'Michael F. GaUlgan. 4121 North Twenty-fourth street. Clerk. Ben A. Puliln, 689 South Thirty-fourth street. Instructor at High School of O-mmerce. v Kd A. Smith. 2504 Chicago street. Law yer; born In umaha: former legislator. r. B. Johnston, tili Florence boulevard. Real estate buuslness, T. U. Dysart, 124 South Twenty-fifth street. Lawyer; Omaha 20 years. Harry Asher, 3646 North Twenty-seventh street. Insurance business. H. C. Cook, 4521 Parker street. Former sergeant of police; now In the bee raising business; resident of Omaha 49 years. Hubert C. Druesedow, 1141 Georgia ave nue. Lived In Omaha 23 years: served in three terms of the state legislature; in stocks and bond business. Irvln A. Medlar, 3327 Harney street. Filed by petition; head of printing estab lishment; 30 years In Douglas county. Millard M. Kohertson, 3124 Dodge street. In Omaha 30 years: never held public office; president of Evans Model Laundry Co. H. W. Cowdurny, 115 Park avenue. Employed by paving contractors; formerly employed in city engineer's office. DEMOCRATIC. State Senator. J. W. Burns, 6422 South Twenty-second street. Dutctier; endorsed by Central Labor union. .V. C. fcincad, 3305 Dewey avenue. Clerk; erdorsed by Central Labor union. J. H. Craddock, 3716 Hawthorne ave nue. Former legislator; architect; lived in Nebraska 35 years. Jtineph 1'. iray. 2128 South Thirty fourth street. Lawyer. John M. Tanner, 2666 M.ircy street. F rmer legislator; printing business: South Side 29 years. Dr. C. A. Aten, 2610 Dodge steret. Physician. laaao Konecky, 704 North Twenty-third str et. Publisher of "Jewish Bulletin." John K. Reagan, 2116 Wirt street. Former lt-glslator; lawyer. State Representative. Kdgar 11. Zabrlskle, 3624 Hawthorne avenue. Lawyer. A. E. Agee, Drake court, superintendent of the court house and president of a farmers' insurance company. W. II. Wallweber, 4201 South Twentieth street; former instructor of boys In River view home; now employed In packing house laboratory. Ray J. Sutton, 2922 North Twenty-sixth street, cashier for paper company. milium neming, zzi North Twenty feurth street; employed Its macaroni fac tory. John M. C.lhb, 4732 North Thirty-sixth street; electrician; endorsed by Central Labor union. II. lllllmer, 4720 Wakeley street; press, niftti; endorsed by Central Labor union. F. 1j. Ilelini, 217 North Twenty-eighth avenue; patnter; endorsed by Central Labor union. M. Courtney, 2006 Bancroft street; painter and decorator; endorsed by Central Labor union. Samuel II. Grace, 3113 Myrtle avenue, machinist; endorsed by Central Labor union. W. E. McMahon, 114 North Thirty eighth street; born in Omaha; employed in county assessor's office. Jerry Howard, 1909 Douglas street; re sided In Omaha 33 years; has served In state legislature and constitutional convention.- J. H. Bulla, Paxton hotel: former stats $300 Worth of Groceries Hauled Away by Thieves After Raid on Grocery Groceries valued at $300 were hauled away in an automobile truck by thieves who looted the store of George Kubik, 4402 South Twenty seventh street, Monday night. The robbers broke down a side door to effect an entrance to the establish ment. Three hundred pounds of sugar, three sacks .of flour, two cases of canned milk, one case of canned peaches, two boxes of cigars, six packages of cigarettes and other staples comprised the loot, Mr. Ku bik reported to the South Side police. representatlvs; In live stock commission business: lived la Nebraska S4 years Edward C. McDermott, 2630 Capitol avenue: talesman. Gerald E. LaVlolett, 2S70 California street; lawyer. Edwin I Huntley, 206 South Twenty, fifth avenue; publisher of "The Mediator." L. H. Miller, 2526 Jefferson ttreet; clerk In county assessor's office. Frank A. Goodall, 2808 Chicago streeti former legislator; collector In county treasurer's office. . D. F. Dolan. 2209 Douglas street. Otto H. tStuben, Sanforck, hotel; stock salesman. 100 Men in the HANSEN-CADILLAC SERVICE DEPT. are recognized and re warded by Honor and Cash Bonus System. Have your Cadillac attended by efficient Cadillac men trained to render the best serv ice. We do it right. J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co.. Service Dept. Guy A. Whsatoo Harry Keid S. J. Alexander SHOES THAT DELIGHT THE FEMININE HEART Chic, daintily snug-fitting and with a burst of new style that is irripressive and pleasing. Our Spring showing has been pro nounced by many customers the most delightful ever displayed in this well-known shoe emporium. X Nothing lacking in the a o r troent either every taite may be gratified. 16th and Douglas REPUBLICANS UNITE ON McMm leu m Go veraor HE CAN WIN ADAM McMUlLLEN There are six candidates in the field for the Republican nomination for Governor. . .. To win in November we must nominate the strongest and ablest man to head the state ticket. We must nominate the man who will win on his merits. We must nominate the candidate who will bring strength to the whole ticket. Adam McMullen will help us elect our congressional and county tickets through out the state. . Adam McMullen has no vf actional fights and if we nominate him he will carrv the state by fifty thousand. Republicans, unite and vote for McMullen for Governor. Primary Election April 20, 1920 , PUBLICITY COMMITTEE, McMullen-for-Governor Club . ' : Three-Hour Sale Thursday 9 A. M. to 12 Two Extraordinary Values Girls9 Gingham Dresses $2.00 Dresses of pretty Plaid and Check Gingham both light and dark colors; sizes 6 to 15. Girls' Rain Capes $2.00 Blue and Red 'Capes with hoods; lined with bright plaids; sizes 6 to 15 ; choice, at $2.00. For three hours only 9 to 12 Second Floor Eta tarn cvEfrrcoonrfc massr An Attractive Assortment of, Beautiful Silk Sale of Wash Goods Dresses $25.00 Values That Are Unsurpassable This sale brings with it a wonder ful selection of the season's most charming frocks made of Taffeta of splendid quality. Some are beau tifully trimmed with laces, beads and embroidery. A sale of great importance that women cannot afford to miss. Second Floor Wednesday in the Downstairs Store yARDS and yards of beautiful wash ma-") -L tenals in light and dark colors, in cluding Voiles Ginghams Shirtings Beach Cloth Foulard Etc. Unusual values at .this special price of 59c a yard. Downstairs Store 59 Smart Separate Skirts More Popular (J ) ff and than ever Vil.CC ap A new collection of Spring Skirts, showing the smartness and originality of the new season; models of rare beauty and distinc tiveness, showing the new lengths, the new widths, the new trim ming effects, the new colors; both silk and wool in the assortment. ' Wool Plaids Wool Stripes Satins Tricolettes Serges Taffetas Tricotine Fantasi $10.00 and up Second Floor Brighten Up the Home Of Great Saving Opportunities Which Sale of Beautiful Curtains of Filet Net During This Week We Are Offering to You Madras, $1.00 Up 36-Inch Madras, for over drapes ; in very neat designs and in colors of blue, green, mulberry and rose, from $1.00 to $2.25 yard. Third Floor - $2.95 Much Less Than Cost of Material About 200 pairs Filet Net Curtains, 2Vs yards long; very neat and effective pat terns and are unusually good values, $2.95 pair. Curtains, $325 Filet Net Curtains in a va riety of beautiful designs ; in small and large figures, with lace-trimmed edge, and are in white ivory and ecru, pair. Cretonne, 50c Up A large assortment of beautiful Floral Design Cre tonne. These are in all the new and wanted color com binations and 36 inches wide, 50c to $8.00 yard. - Community Plate Silv erware T?OR gift purposes or household use this tableware is celebrated for its quality and exquisite designs. We are showing the beautiful Adam, Sheraton and Patrician Patterns in complete table outfits or the separate pieces. Teaspoons any design -Set of six, .$4.50 Main Floor 300 Carpet Sample Rugs at $6.95 THERE is scarcely a home that , does not need a small rug, and this is a splendid opportunity to KPflir-A a ronl tialno Complete sample line of the Bigelow, Hartford, Wilton. Car-J pet sample rugs with fringed ends.l Une of the best and cheapest throw rugs on the market today. Less than one-half price of regular rugs. Choice, $645 Each Third Floor 9: : W Lamp Sale Radical Price Reductions Wednesday A N assortment of beautiful "Mahogany Lamps greatly re duced in price for clearance. Floor Lamp Standard . . Junior Lamp Standard . . Table Lamp Standard 1 . $11.00 12.50 7.50 Sale of Glassware and China SALE in which you are sure of the quality and the value, values offered Wednesday. Glassware, 50c Cut Tableware Thin lead blown shapes; pretty cut daisy pattern. The assortment in cludes Goblets, Sherbets and High-Stem Sherbets; choice, at 50c each. Plates, 39c Hand-Painted China. Bread and Butter Plates; choice, at the special price of 39e each. Breakfast Sets $10.95 42-Piece Sets American semi-porcelain ware, with pretty gold line decoration, fancy shape; service for six. Set $1035 Third Floor Here are but a few of the many Tumblers, 6 for 69c Table Tumblers Thin lead blown with etched patterns. These are very specially priced for Wednesday, at 6 for 69c. Tumblers, 6 for 69c An assortment of Colo nial Table Tumblers has been specially priced for Wednes day, at 6 for 69c. Wednesday Special Feature Sale of Household Linens and Beddings Offering Enormous Savings Opportunities w er.haPs your linen chests have become depleted and you have been waiting for an opportunity such as this. We advise you to take advantage of these prices, which are extreme in every instance. Kitchen Cloths, 98c Kitchen Cloths size 45x50 inches; made of heavy weight butcher linen, 98c each. Luncheon Sets, $1J89 Colored Luncheon Sets of 13 pieces, including centerpiece and half dozen two-size doilies, $1.89 tet. , Marquisette, 59c Curtain Marquisette in handsome colors of rose, blue or green. These come in beautiful combinations and are excellent values for 59c yard. , Bed Sheets, $1.49 Bed Sheejts a fine round-thread qualitty; size 72x90 inches neatly hemmed ends, $1.49 each. ' !-.--- Bed Spreads, $5 J95 Satin Finish Marseilles Bed Spreads of excellent quality m handsome designs, neat scalloped edge and cut corners, for full-size beds, $5.95. Huck Towels, $1.19 Irish Linen Huck Towels priced at less than manufactured cost; large size, $1.19 each. Toweling, 24 l-2c Glass Toweling fine weave and quality, red check. 24 Uc yard. " Pure Irish Linen Damask, $2.63 ... Ins.h. Llnn Taye Damask of extra heavy weight and splen did quality; 70 inches wide; not more than six yards to a cus tomer, $2.63 yard. Pillow Cases, 45c Pillow Cases size 45x36 inches; an excellent quality that will give good service, 45c each. Blankets, $6 JO Plaid Blankets large size, heavy weight; these will give great warmth and are very specially priced, at $6.50 pair. Comforts, $6J0 Extra Large Size Bed Comforts' filled with excellent quality of cotton and covered with good quality of silkoline, in service able colors, $6.50 each. Bed 'Spreads, $3.75 Hemmed Dimity Bungalow Bed Spreads for full-size beds; m neat colored stripes of blue, pink, gold; excellent value, for $3.75 each.