l'HE BEE: UMAHA, FRIDAY, AFKlb 'IS, 1U20.
COMMERCE HIGH
STUDENTS PLAN
LINCOLN VISIT
Three Special Trains for An
nual Educational Journey
About 450 Expected
to Make Trip.
Plans for the annual educational
trip to Lincoln by the students of
the High School of Commerce have
been completed, according to B. A.
Polzin, head of the history depart
ment at the business school, who
will have charge of the students who
will make the trip.
About 450 students are expected
to make the journey to Lincoln.
Three special trains will be hired
by the school officials for the pu
pils. Last year when the students
made the trip four trains were hired.
Following is the program as an
nounced Thursday.
Ad drew of welcome by Governor Mc
K ( I vie.
An Inspection and study jf the book
keeping and accounting of the state.
General inspection of capltol building.
A visit to the state pentte ntlary, where
a short talk will be (riven by the warden,
and an Inspection will be made of the
bookkeeping.
Luncheon will be served at the state
farm. A stock demonstration will be given
here.
A vlKlt to the state hospital. Possibly
an address will be given here for the
students.
General Inspection of state university.
Supper.
. Entortalnment at tat university.
Rebate between Lincoln high and Commerce.
Find California Woman
Was Victim of Botulism
Richmond, Cal.. April 21 Death
due to botulism was the verdict of
. a coroner's jury which investigated
the death here of Mrs. Cecelia G.
Mack on February 25, after she and
her husband had eaten an olive rel-
( ish. Both were taken sick. The
' verdict did not place the responsi
bility on the olives. The govern
ment's report was not submitted.
Olive producers attended the in
quest. i
, . Table Franchise Bill.
London, April 22. By a vote of
i 14 to 9, the committee of the house
of commons laid on the table the
labor party's franchise bill, tinder
; which women would have been
j given the vote at the age of 21, the
same as men.
Mrs. Anna Lee Hoel
Yields to Grief in
Hospital at Oakland
X X--aiBaiv ::;vjf
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& ' ' liiiliillBi
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About
100
Smart
MRS. ANNA LEE HOEL.
Mrs. Anna Lee Hoel, wife of the
late Frank J. Hoel, died Thursday in
a hospital at Oakland, Cal., according
to word received by H. G. Hoel of
the McCord-Brady company.
The message said that Airs. Hoel
was taken seriously sick, suffering
from a collapse three days ago. It
is believed that she was stricken with
grief over the death of her husband,
last November, and a daughter, Fay,
who died two years ago.
Mrs. Hoel left Omaha soon after
the death of her husband.
Mrs. Hoel was a prominent club
woman of Omaha and was active
in social and charitable work.
She was about 48 years old and
born and reared in Omaha. The
message stated the body -would be
shipped to Omaha for burial. Funeral
plans will be announced later.
Northwestern Part of the
State In Grip of Blizzard
Lincoln, April - 22. Northwestern
Nebraska was in the grip of a snow
storm today, according to reports
received by the weather bureau here.
High winds accompanied the snow.
The weather bureau said the storm
was moving eastward. No delays
to traffic on railroads was reported.
San Francisco Holds First
Air Show in History of City
San Francisco. Cal., April 22.
The first annual convention of the
Association of ' Western Flying
Clubs -which was formed Wednes
day, was featured by the opening of
the San Francisco air show, the first
ever held in this city. The army and
navy are among principal exhibitors.
Wood Will Receive
Two Nebraska Votes
(Continued From rge Ooc.)
era! Pershing's nomination were
elected, Mark Woods in the First
district and Mapes in the Third.
Former Senator Burkett, a Per
shing candidate for delegate-at-large,
is running a tight race with
L. D. Richards for the fourth place
as delegate-at-large. The Wood
delegates elected are Towle, Sand
all and Love, at large; Cooper in
the First district; Davis in the
Third. Beebe and Sackett in the
Fourth. Miller and Stein in the
Fifth, Mennedy and Mallory in the
Sixth. The Twelfth district dele
gate is Gould Dietr of Omaha, who
did not disclose his personal beliefs.
Receipt of the complete .vote of
Lancaster county gave a further
boost to R. B. Howell, republican
national committeeman who won re
election over Charles McCIoud of
York. In 1188 precinct outside of
Omaha, Howell received votes
and McCIoud 39,503, indicating that
Howell may win out-state as well as
locally.. His big Douglas county
lead made the total in 1,355 pre
cincts, including Douglas; Howell,
52.363; McCIoud. 43,982.
For democratic national commit
teeman, 1,334 precincts, including
Douglas, gave: Thompson, 28,406;
Mullen, 26,052.
For delegates-at- large to the
democratic national convention,
1,300 precincts gave: Shallenberger,
31,815; Neville, 31,484; Stephens,
29,157; Bryan, 27,922; Berge, 26,945;
Thomas. 25,388; Neblc, 22,279; Mc
Nency, 16,265.
These tabulations represented 80
per cent of the total vote.
r-ollowing are the totals trom Voo
of the state's 1,847 precincts, includ
ing Douglas county, on nine state
offices:
Lieutenant Governor.
Republican Barrows, 28,811;
Evans, 25,557.
Democratic Lear, 7,534; Radke,
6,302; Barns, 14,078.
Secretary of State.
Democratic Larson, 8,589; Wal-
rath, 8,032; Stoner, 7,123; Yockel,
5,800.
Auditor.
Republican Marsh, 34,278; Barn-
hart, 22,009.
Attorney General.
Republican Davis, 29,775; Porter,
24,314.
Railway Commissioners.
Republican: long term Browne,
24,997; Hewett, 23,886; short term-
Cook, 24,357; Harrison, 23,319.
District Delegates. -
The vote so far tabulated on dis
trict delegates follows:
Fifth District.
(5 of 7 Counties.)
Republican Cooper, 4,381 ; Woods,
3,378; Selleck, 3,111; Moran, 2,892.
.Democratic Miles. l.Wi; Lord,
2,700; Moran, 2,006; Wilson, 1,748.
Third District.
(15 of 18 Counties.)
Republican Davis, 8,020; Mapes,
6,680; Penney, 5,789; Patterson,
5,368.
Democratic Carrig. 4,358; Little,
4,146; Sidner. 4,081; Weekes, 3,868.
Suits
One-of-a-Kind
ww no
S Offered Friday ,
, and
Saturday at
$15, $25 to
$35
(Iff TPrnvn
j J J ' VIIV
Regular Prices e
women y
it Z loot )Munri niM c
. 16th and Farnam
Absolutely Closing; Out Our
Entire Stock of
GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND
PAINT
We have made another cut in prices
in our Grocery Dept. that should appeal
to you. Attend the sale Friday and
Saturday.
H.H. HARPER CO.
1713 Howard Street, Flatiron Buildinf
ADOLPH BOLM
A World-famous ussian 'Dancer
Uses and indorses
The Duo-Art Piano
Adolph Bolm with his charming Ballet
Intime, and the Little Symphony, George
Barrere, Founder and Conductor, will
appear at Brandeis Theater on the
evening of Saturday, April 24th.
DIRECTION TUESDAY MUSICAL CLUB
WHETHER tumbling
about as the doddering
old King Dodon in his
remarkable presentation of
Rimsky-Korsakoff 'sCoq d'Or
(Staged for the Metropolitan
Opera Company, New York) ;
whether mincing through the
amenities of the Menuetor
whirling, leaping, staggering
under the madness of the
music of the Tartar, Bolm is
master of interpretative danc-
ing and pantomime, and by
the same sign also a very
advanced musician.
Adolph Bolm finds the Duo
Art Piano indispensable in
his work. In his studio this
wonderful instrument means
that he has at his command
the masterpieces of music
literature as interpreted by the
. greatest pianists of our time.
THE DUO-ART
is three instruments in one.
It is a pianoforte of highest
quality for those who play
by hand. It is a Pianola
(the greatest of player-pianos
which provides a perfect
technique, and means that
anyone can play any piano
music with artistic expres-
One Price. .
No
Commissions.
sion). It is a wonderful re
producing piano repeating
with utmost fidelity perform
ances of the great present
day masters.
You are cordially invited
to hear the Duo-Art Piano,
without obligation, at any
time.
1807
Farnam St.
Omaha.
MOsric.Co.
EXPRESS I f iy ,
PPP
A Harttnann Wardrobe
Trunk at a Special Price
fit is very unusual for you to find a Hartmann at" a special price,
but peculiar conditions have enabled us to obtain a few of these
famous Wardrobe Trunks to offer you at A SAVING OF $13.
These Trunks have all the improvements of the best Hartmanns
shoe box, laundry bag, lift top with cushion to hold garments on
the hangers. All the drawers are locked and all long edges rein
forced as all Hartmann Trunks are built.
$72 Including War Tax
A Very Special
Value at
$72
Including
War Tax
14 YEARS
IN OMAHA
I
FRELING & STEINLE
1803 FARNAM STREET
Fourth District 1
(Complete.)
Republican Beeebe, 10,245; Sack
ett, 10,182; Shaw, 8,617; Steels. 7,585.
Democratic Marvin, 5,262; Smrha,
4,462; Stahl, 4,939; Landgren, 4,668.
Fifth District.
13 of 18 Counties.)
Republican Miller, 9,041; Stein,
8,026; Russell, 7,080.
Democratic Hall, 4,773; Sommer
ville. 3,952; Marshall, 3,404; Cleary,
3,109.
Sixth District.
(19 of 36 Counties.)
Republican Mallory, 3,763; Ken
nedv, 4,156; Robinson, 3,357; Ball,
3,315; Weeks, 3,080.
Democratic Taylor, 3,098; Har
rington, 2,467; Beal, 2,333; Fleming,
2,160.
Evans is Victor.
Congressman R. E. Evans won a
republican renominatiou in the
Third district. Twelve of 18 coun
ties give him 6,590, as against 5,784
for Crowley, nonpartisan leaguer.
Rice of Norfolk won the democratic
nomination.
The total votes In the republi
can primary approximated 100,000,
and in the democratic primary,
65,000.
Following are late tabulations
covering 65 per cent of the total
vote, including Douglas and Lan
caster counties:
President.
Republican (1,054 precincts.)
Johnson, 41.753; Wood. 30,354; Per
shing, 19,860; Ross, 1,205.
Democratic (819 precincts.)
Hitchcock, 22,505; Ross, 7,284.
Governor.
Republican (1,036 precincts.) Mc-
Kelvic, 22,801; McMullen. 18,595;
Pollard. 13,080; Hall, 7,379; Mc
Laughlin, 6,567; Mathewson, 3,393.
Democratic (1,074 precincts.)
Morehead, 19,106; Clark, 7,353; Jack
son, 4,875; Taylor, 3,302; Shumway,
2,290.
Denies Requests of Sims
Held Up in Navy Department
Washington, April 22. Recom
mendations and requests from Rear
Admiral Sims were never "held up"
in the Navy department, but were
acted upon as soon' as the gener
al situation permitted, Captain
Pratt, former assistant chief of op
eratipns, told the senate investi
gating committee. In further de
nial of Sims' charge that action
of his recommendations and re
quests were delayed. Pratt said a
special system was used by the de
partment to facilitate the handling
of Sims' message.
Proposes Increase of
Surtax on All Incomes
Washington, April 22. Increase
of the existing surtax on .individual
and corporation incomes so as to
prevent either from exceeding $500,
000 a year over and above present
exemptions is proposed by a bill in
troduced by Representative Griffin,
democrat, of New York.
Katleman and Neal File
Complaint for New Trial
In an effort to escape serving
sentences of from one to seven
years each, after being convicted of
aiding and abetting Lovell Jones and
fpHE Chevrolet "Four -Ninety"
X light 'Delivery Wagon equipped
with two extra seats makes as conven
ient a passenger conveyance as it is an
efficient delivery unit.
The seats are well upholstered for
comfort and allow ample space for bag
gage. The snug side curtains afford
complete protection from weather.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.
OF NEBRASKA
RETAIL STORE 2215 FARNAM ST.
iChevroltt Light Delivery Wagon with two Extra Statt, 1830, f.e.b. Flint, Mich, ffl
t : ' -f "' n'Vii f,
William McKenna in the theft of
an automobile, Morris Katleman
and "Red" Neal filed "complaints
for new trials" yesterday. They
state in their applications that Jones
and McKenna have since made
sworn affidavits that their testimony
against the two was false.
The men also ask injunctions to
prevent sheriffs from taking them
to the penitentiary. Both were con
victed in district court, denied mo
tions for new trials, and denied new
trials by the supreme court and a
rehearing in the supreme court.
THONPSOM.RFI DEN IV
'& COMPANY
Dresses for Spring and Summer
The dress that will do double duty for
early and late warm weather wear, and
the dress especially designed for one or
the other will be found in the Thompson
Belden displays.
Taffetas and foulards are, of course, prefer
able just now, and in navy blue, Copenhagen,
brown, bronze and other fashionable shades ,
they are almost universally becoming.
But the lighter pastel shades in sport silks,
Georgette, tricolette, crepe de chine and wash
materials of all descriptions are wonderfully
dainty. There are simple affairs for morning -wear,
brilliant silks that suggest the summer
clubs, and dancing frocks that are exquisitely
airy and dainty.
The showing is a varied
and a fairly priced one.
Apparel Sections Third Floor
The Silk Shop Offers
Haskell's Black Silks,
which are sold here ex
clusively in Omaha, are
to be had this spring in a
number o f desirable
weaves and qualities.
The cost is no greater
than that of far inferior
silks.
Tricola, one of the new
est twill weaves, comes
in a fine range of colors
and wears wonderfully
well. Among the most
desirable shades are
sand, taupe, brown,
Copenhagen and navy.
Dew Kist, Kumsi Kum
sa, tricolette and several
other lovely sport
weaves are ready for
your viewing. The bril
liant colors are well
adapted to outing
dresses in the coat styles
that are in such favor
now.
Visit the Silk Shop and See Them
New Pump
A dull kid pump for street
wear with a high tongue
that gives a pleasing Colo
nial effect, has a welt sole
and a shaped heel an inch
and a quarter high.
The Price
.50
Main Floor
$11
Shoes
Dresses and
Aprons on Sale
Four groups of attrac
tive percales and ging
hams will be on sale Fri
day in the basement for
very low prices.
THPO
JL k
An ev$nt no
woman can af
ford to miss.
Not an ordinary "Made to Order Sale" but
a sale made necessary by the order to va
cate not later than May 1. Our immense
stocks must be cleaned out, regardless of
the appalling loss we are compelled to ab
sorb. Our loss is your gain. Take full ad
vantage of it. '
1
Suits that were never
intended to sell for $
less than $85 your $
unrestricted choiceFriday
at the startling low price of
Wonderful Embroidered Suits
Rich Tricbtine Suits
Braided Suits- Poiret Twills Gabardines Check Velours
Eton Models Boxy Jackets Vestee Effects
WHEN YOU CONSIDER THAT THIS WONDERFUL SALE PERMITS YOU
TO BUY SUITS OF UNQUESTIONED STYLE SUPERIORITY AT LESS
THAN HALF PRICE IS IT ANY WONDER THAT WE MIGHT STATE
WITH A FEELING OF CERTAINTY THAT FRIDAY WILL WITNESS
THE MOST INTENSE SUIT BUYING OF ANY DAY SINCE THE OPEN
ING OF THIS FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS SALE.
All fittings will be made in the order that the suits are soTd. "We
0 '
YS
Severe Tailored Suits
Fine Serge Suits
urge you to be here early Friday morning.
Hundreds of other suits at dif
ferent prices all teduced in a
most remarkable manner.
igor-isio Douglas St.
Friday A Marvelous Sale of A
A)
i