r
THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920. -
SEN. HITCHCOCK
CONGRATULATED
BY COLLEAGUES
Expresses Pleasure at Having
'"Endorsement of Demo-
cflfts," But Doesn't At-
l tempt to Clarify Result.
By E. C. SNYDER.
Washington Corrwpondent Omaha Bee.
Washington, April 22. (Special
felegram.) Senator Hijtchcock was
armly received by his colcagues
bday when he appeared on the floor
b( the senate, after a very strenuous
0 days spent in Nebraska, trying
PAINT
We art closing out our entire paint
tack. Our vary beat ( rade of outside
heuse paint $3.50 par gallon. Our stock
will only last a few days, so be sura to
coma in Friday or Saturday.
H. H. HARPER CO.
IT 13 Howard S treat, Flatiron Building
to put the "kibosh" on William J.
Bryan, . which. It appears from the
returns, he has not accomplished.
The senator's democratic associ
ates pressed about him and offered
their congratulations over the
? reference vote he received Tuesday
rom his state, recognizing that an-
other presidential possibility had
been added to the list of candidates
to be reckoned with at San Fran
cisco. , . ;
Can't Explain Results.
Mr. Hitchcock, who returned to
Washington this morning, accom
panied by his secretary, Earl B.
Gaddis, speaking of the results of
the" primary in Nebraska, said:
"I am not, perhaps, in as good a
position to explain the Nebraska
result or clarify it as someone on
the ground. I was in the state only
during, the, lavt . week of the. cam
paign, and I left before the voting
had ended. "
"I am gratified to have the en
dorsement of the democrate of my
state for the demicratic nomination,
whether it results in anything or
not. i
Regrets Mullen Defeat.
"The returns -ajre not complete
enough to indicite'-definitely the re
sult on national committeemen. If
Mr. Mullen is defeated, as seems
possible. I shall greatly regret it, be
cause his retirement from the ra
tional committee will be a serious
loss.
"I can say this without disparag
ing Mr. Thompson in any degree.
"On the subject of the four dele-gates-at-large.
there is apparently
nothing definitely settled, except the
election of Shallenberger and Ne
ville, the figures, so far as I have
received them, are not complete
enough to indicate certainty whether
the two other places will be filled by
Bryan and Stephens, or Stephens
and Berge.
Democratic Vote Small.
' "It is evident that the vote in tlie
democratic primaries was unusually
small 1 suppose that is partly due
to the fact, that the nonpartisan or
ganization decided tos go into the
republican primaries.
"I have not yet heard the result
of the woman's vote, but the differ
ence between the republican vote
and the democratic vote would indi
cate that more women voted in the
republican primaries than in the
democratic primaries." .
Senator Hitchcock said he would
call a caucus of democratic senators
for the purpose of electing a mi
nority leader. - ,." .
Farm Hand Is Injured by :A
Explosion of. Dynamite
Beatrice, Neb., April 22. (Special
Telegram) George Hazelton of this
city was seriously injured at the Ed
Dolan farm northwest of here Wed
nesday in an explosion of dynamite
which he was using to blast out
roots. Several of his fingers were
torn from his right hand and he was
badly burned about the face and
arms. ' , .
One of the newer motor farm im
plements can be employed to cut the
grass on golf links with a mower
and to rake it away.
Leonard A. Flansburg
Is Appointed to Fill
Supreme Court Vacancy
, Lincoln, Neb., April 22.--(SpeciaI)
Governor McKelvie announced
today the appointment of Judge
Leonard A. Flansburg of Lincoln to
fill the vacancy on the bench of the
supreme court caused by th,e sudden
death of Judge Albert J. Cornish
last Sunday.
Judge Flansburg was born at
Alma, Neb., May 3, 1882. He grad
uated from the academic course at
the University of Nebraska in 1904,
and from' the law college of the uni
versity in 1906.
For two years, he served as deputy
city attorney of Lincoln, and was
elected to the state legislature in
1917. In the same year he was ap
pointed to t lft district bench of Lan
caster county and re-elected in 1918.
He was appointed to the supreme
court commission October 8, 1919.
Oldest Woman Voter, 94
Years Old, Supports Bryan
Lincoln, Neb., April 22. (Spe
cial) Mrs. Elizabeth Donovan,
probably the oldest woman in Ne
braska to cast a vote at Tuesday's
primary election, went to the polls in
Geneva, Neb., to support Bryan with
her ballot. Mrs. Donovan is 94 years
old and has lived in Fillmore county
for 40 years.
Legislative Nominees
lllilitliiiillrl'iriiiliilMltiiiiinr'iKiiji.iKi.'li -:! i I iriil'ijf!ili!i:iiii'l'.li!niil!ir :!iin.:r. I'.lt'l !lllti'li.i:iirili:i!li:ti.fi'nri:!iir:ifiiitin iij'.itiill;i'.l'ili:liii;iii:!iMi!l.!l'::;ii.lLli.li'i::i':ir.:!':iri;i:l'it
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Keep a Date Open for the
Furniture Pageant
April 26 to May 1
Evening Hours 7:15 to 10:30
Everybody who loves furniture, and everybody does, will find in "The Furniture
Pageant" a real feast that will please and educate.
Each furniture booth will be so arranged as to show Rugs, 4 Draperies, Linens, .
China, Glass and Lamps to harmonize, and even people costumed in quaint styles of
other days, so that the associations with the past may be complete. In the modern fui
niture settings, Thompson, Belden and Co. are supplying models gowned to show
the co-ordination between fine furniture and beautiful clothes.
Six floors will be used for the Pageant. A very interesting exhibit will be held on
the rug floor with Armenians in charge of the weaving. In the downstairs department
Dowagiac Indians will look after the Round Oak Heating Plant. French Chefs will
demonstrate the Gas Ranges. ,
We cannot transact business of any kind during tlie show hours but Business
Hours will remain unaltered.
There will be appropriate music by Olsen's Orchestra, aided by gifted soloists.
Ushers will direct the way to every exhibit.
Everybody is invited-keep the dates open.
Merchants attending either for pleasure or for the.purpose of getting ideas are
very welcome. ' ;
Out of town folks are urged to make their plans to attend during the early part of
the week.
Remember the Dates
Admission Free
'Oi'diar d & WilKioj JGo,
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
STATE
REPUBLICAN'.
District
1 John Wilts. Falls Cits'.
i A. F. Sturm. Nehawka.
J Herry Pickett, Wahoo.
iC. J. Warner. Lincoln.
0. B. Anderson, Lincoln.
5 Albsrt H. Miller, Ksnnard.
S John Q. Gannon, Rosalie.
I Charles H. Randall, Randolph.
11 H. C. Baebe, Osceola.
It R. S. N'orval, Seward.
16 R. C Harris, Falrbury.
17 -Perrv Reed. Henderson.
it Oeore O. Humphries, Grand Islan
2! Aaron wan, I.oup city.
26 Walter V. iroagland, North Tlatte.
26 George B. Hastings, Grant.
7 Otto L'lrlch. W'lnslde.
S C. H. Randall, Randolph.
W. H. Ilian. Albion.
10 J. C. McGowan, Madison.
14 Jacob S. Halderman, Pawnee City.
19 Krlck Johnson, Hastings.
2J Fred Brown, Holdrego,
3 W. R. Dutton, Merna.
24 D. H. Cronln, O'Nell!.
J6 W. V. HoaKland, North riatt.
H B. K. Busbee, Kimball.
(STATE KEI1
t R. K. Good, Peru.
4 E. H. Gifford, Lewiston.
6 Alfred' DownlnK. Vesta.
6 H. C. MoKee. Palmyra.
7 H. K. Frantz, Kagle.
8 Fred L. Luuman, Nehawka.
9 Allen Frazeur, Belleuc.
11 A. W. Sprick, Fontenelle.
1! H. L. Webster, Tekamah..
15 Waltar Sandqulst, Walthill.
14 J. F. KendaU.
15 E. J. Herbes, Randolph.
1 F. E. Anderson, AVauxa.
17 Robprt Lynn, Maunet.
19 N. M. Nelson, Pierce.
21 L. Laurltson. West l'oint.
2 Henry Behrens. Beemor.
21 Michael V. Ryddy.
24 C. H. Morlan, Newman Grove.
25 Ed H. Hoare. Monroe.
Charles F. Todenhoft. Columbus.
27 Dan-MeLeod, Schuyler.
2 Andrew Frost, Uehl'ner.
G. F. Statts, Fremont.
29 A. L. Ullstrom. Memphis.
H. H. Parks, Yutan.
30 Clark Jeary, Lincoln. .
W. R. Mellor. Lincoln.
W. L. Anderson, Lincoln.
R. S. Moseley, Lincoln.
Phillip Sommerlad, Lincoln.
F. M. Tyrrell, Lincoln.
31 carl GreftBs, Beatrice.
H. R. Essom, Beatrice.
31 .James Axtell. Falrbury.
33 J. G. N. Wmterhoff, Carleton.
35 J. A. Murphy, Dorchester.
36 Herman F. Beckman. Utlca.
37 W. J. Anderson, David City.
39 R. G. Douglas. Osceala.
40 F. E. McFarland, York.
41 G. A. Williams. Fairmont.
43 Peter Hakanson, Fairfield.
44 Frank Anderson, Aurora.
r, H. E. Goodrich. Nelnon.
46 R. B. Thompson. Cowlcs.
47 R, R, vanes, naaiings.
J. C. Ollmore, Prosser.
43 John McLellan. Grand Island.
W. W. Rank. Grand Island.
49 Charles Wooster, Silver Creek.
(0 D. E. Stevenson, Fullerton.
82 E. A. Wieht. Walbach.
63 W. W. Bethea, Ewing.
(4 B. E. Sturdevant, Atkinson.
sr fieorae D. Cllzbe. Ainsworth.
66 D. E. Strong, Ord.
67 John Mead, Litchfield.
61 Florian Jacobs, Brokej Bow.
James W. Lunuy, bargeni.
60 J. A. Host, Extell.
1 A. H. Byrum, Bloomlngton.
3 Harry Johnson, Homreage.
4 s. J. Franklin, Beaver City.
66 E. D. Perkins, mcuook.
68
67 J. M. Beams, Lexington. ,
70 Charles M. McGrath, Wauneta.
73 Dwlght P. Griawold, Gordon.
75 w. M. Barbour, Scotjsbluff.
SENATOR.
DEMOCRAT.
.Tncob Sass. Chatco.
l:rl Gustln, Lincoln.
Paul Goss, Lincoln.
William J. O. Dan. Hooper.
John W. Lolwsr, Poncaj
R. C Repan, Columbus.
Fred Graff,' Seward.
Herman Piers. Gresham.
d.Xt. H. O'Malley, Alda.
Charles A. Cliappell, Jlliulen.
Charles Graff, Bancroft.
J. S. Armstrong, Albion,
Will Brookley, Edgar,
Ed Gibbon. .
Frank Campbell, O'Neill.
T. C Osborn, Bayard',' 1
RKSEXTATIVK.
(Jeorge Plerson, Tecunisuh.
Henry Cleve, Nebraska City,
Dr. B. F. Brendell, Murray.
. Baker.
P. H. Zwlebel, Fort Crook.
N. P. Douch, Kennard. ,
D. C. Heffernan, Hubbard.
Andrew Malhiason.
William H. O'Gara, Laurel.
Glen Saunders. ,
J. A. Kuhi, Pierce..
A. R. Oleson, Wlsner.
George Kruppsr.
Herman Gerecke, Norfolk.
Mike Lassek, Duncan.
Watson L. Purdy, Madison,
D. W. Killeon.
Emma Meservcy. ' '
Harry Morse.
H. A. Fisher, Wahoo.
I. N. Martinson, Ceresco.
S. Sawyor, Lincoln.
.las. Gray. Lincoln.
J. L. Teeters, Lincoln.
Frank Mills. Lincoln.
O. W. .Meier, Lincoln.
o. G. Miles, Bethany.
T. B. Bradley, Beatrice.
Frank Mallcky, Barneston.
William Grueber, Byron.
J. J. Stack, Friend.
George Gribble.
Henry Bock, David City.
W. F. Crozler, Oscla.
W. c. Heiden, Fair.
W. T. Peterson, Geneva.
George Landgren, Rhlckley.
T. M. bcott, Aurora.
N. V. Anderson. Cowles.
F. W. Turner, Junata,
. i
C. J. Calnono. Aids.
H. P. Zeig, Grand Island.
S. M. Jones.
Theodore Ostorman. Central City.
C. V. Svovoda, St. Paul.
Leo M. Ryan. Greeley.
John Nelson, Chambers.
Christ Anderson. Brlstow.
T. F. Nolan, Bassett.
I. .
E. R. Purcell, Broken Bow.
Ernest Peterson.
A. L. Reux, Campbell.
Thomas Asp, Holdredg.
l. (. Proud, Arapahoe.
J. C. Punkett, Stockville.
F. H. Hecht. Stockville.
E. A, Cook. Lexington.
Fred Hoffmelster, Imperial.
Leon A. Moomaw, Bayard.
I III Mill II I I I I I I I J I I I I I I I I 11,1 iii.h till II III , III 1111,114111,1.1 II I Mill . . . I I II I si lit...
State Cattle Feeders to
Hold Beef Producers' Day
Lincoln, Neb., April 22. (Spe
cial.) Members of the Nebraska
Feeders' association are expected to
attend' the annual beef producers'
day at the college of agriculture Fri
day. Between 200 and 300 cattle
feeders from all parts of the state
arc expected.
Wymore Pioneer Woman
Dies at Lincoln Hospital
Beatrince Neb.. April 22. (Spe-
Wymore, died at a hospital pt Lin
coln yesterday where she had been
receiving treatment. The body was
taken to Blue Ranids. Kan., for bur
ial. Her husband was killed at that
place several years ago.
Arbor Day Is Observed
At Lincoln State House
Lincoln, Neb., April 22. (Special)
Most of the offices at the state
house were closed this afternoon .be
cause of Arbor day and several new
trees were set out on the state house
lawn to take the place of others
which had died.
Former State Senator Wed.
Superior, Neb., April 22. (Special
Telegram.) William Dysart, ex-
state senator, was married today to
Mrs. Mary Dysart, by County Judge
Brown of .Nelson. v
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters.
High School Cadets in
Big Banquet at Y. M. C. A.
Cadet company C of Central high
school held the biggest organization
banquet of the year at the Y. M. C.
A. last night. Practically the entire
company was present. "Top Sarg"
George Benolken was toastmaster.
The following were honor guests
and gave short talks: Principal J.
G. Masters, E. E. McMillan, Colonel
Linae Anderson, Major Otto Nel
son, Major Jack Bittir.ger, Captain
and Adjutant Cecil Simmons, Frank
H. Gulgard and Dr. Seiiter. V
Cadet Captain Richard Wagner,
Lieut. Delmar Eldredge, Lieut. Rob
ert Rasgorshek, Lieut. Ralph Parker
and Lieut. Charles Ortman also
spoke. .
Well Known Railroad
Man of Omaha Dead
Rufus A. Willis, 78 years old, one
of the best known railroad men in
Omaha, died Thursday at his home,
2565 Crown Point avenue. He had
been ill for two weeks. Mr. Willis
was born in Minnesota, served
through the Civil war, and began his
railroad career after ' leaving the
army. He continued his railroad
connections until 1912, when he was
retired by the Burlington. He was
presented with a gold medal at that
time for his long service. He was
adjutant pi Geonge Creek post, G.
A. R., which will have charge of his
funeral services.
Worn Out In Mind and Body
Your child is quick to observe disturbances in your mental attitude or
physical condition. And when he aaks: "What's the matter. Daddy?"
there's a tone of solemn anxiety in his little voice. The depression
stamped upon you reflects intensely upon him because of his profound solic
itude. He at once drops hi3 playthings and rushes to your side, but bis
happv smile has disappeared and his buoyant spirits are gone replaced
by a countenance of worry and a bearing of hopelessness.
You owe it to the happiness and welfare Of your family to keep trim in body and keen ia
intellect. You are the sun and the inspiration of their lives. Dark, threatening; clouds hover
orer their heads the instant you show siirna of being "out of sorts" or "under the weather."
Don t imperil their tuture by neglecting your neaitn.
''
mm
LYKO la sold In orislnsl paefcaf anlr.
Use picture ism. Rsluss all substitu Ms
The Great General Tonic
will banish that "tired feeling" and dispel that worn-em
look. It will renew your strength and vigor, overcome
the ravishing effects of overwor'i and worry, revive your
spirits and increase your hold on life. Being a refresh
ing appetizer, a valuable aid to digestion and a worthy
promoter of the general health, because of its positive re
vitalizing and reconstructive value, its ase is especially
desirable in cases of subnormal conditions. If you suffer
from nervous exhaustion, muscular or mental fatigue,
or deficiency of vital force due to general weakness or
wasting illness, you'll find "LYKO" particularly bene
ficial. It tones up the entire system and keepa yoa
feeling fit. Ask your druggist for a bottle today.
Sole Manufacturers
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New York Kansas City. Ma,
For eale by Beaton Drug Co., 15th and Farnara Sti., and
v all retail druggist.
1 1 SftSSBSSS I
I M -5rirnICHE.NEURAL6IA.IHFLUENZA AND ALL PAIN-,
Hold Graduation Exercises
For Wise Memorial Nurses
Graduation exercises for 15 nurses
at the nurses' training school at
Wise Memorial hospital were held
last night. Rabbi Frederick Cohn
delivered the baccalaureate address.
The graduates were Mabel Peterson,
Florence L. Palm, Rose E. Nelson,
Lucille A. Trojan, Mabel F. Sex
ton, Alice M. Stainton, Mary Burke,
Marie Hanson, Gertrude J. Miller,
Dorothy M. Reed, Grace W. Hart,
Frances L. Moss, Ethel G. Luther,
Ella M. Luther and Mary M. Mc
Ferrin.
It Will Surely Pay You
to buy your garden hose ai Harper's.
You can save about $10.00 on 100 feet
of hose. They are offering their very
best grade of molded hose at 15c per
foot.
They are selling their entire slock of
Hardware, Paint and Groceries this
week.
H.H. HARPER CO.
1713 Howard Street, Flatiron Building
Florence Oil Cook
Stove Demonstration
Begins Saturday at
Union Outfitting Co.
Delicious Hot Doughnuts,
Rich Advo Coffee and
Alamito Cream Free.
Four-Burner Florence Oil
:. Cook Stove Given Away
Friday, April 30th.
' With the coming of the new
"Flftrence" Oil Cook Stove, the
day of the hot, stuffy kitchen is
past. The Demonstration at the
Union Outfitting Company next
Saturday shows how to do away
with the hot kitchen range and
eliminate gas bills.
A "Florence" Oil Cook Stove
hag an intensely hot, clean blue
flame that gives a heat more
steady and uniform than gas.
During the demonstration a se
ries of practical lectures will be
held morning and afternoon un
der the auspices of the Home Eco
nomics Department of the Corn
Products Refining Company.
Delicious luncheons will be
served and everyone who at
tends has an opportunity to win
a Florence Oil Stove Free.
The Union Outfitting Company
is known as "The Home of Home
Outfits," as special inducements
are always made to young cou
ples just starting housekeeping.
No transaction is ever considered
complete until the customer is
fully satisfied.
HARDWARE
Our entire stock of Hardware is be
ing sold out. Come in Friday and se
lect your Kltchenware, Mechanics' and
Carpenter Tools, Builders' Hardware,
etc. . -. '
H.H. HARPER CO.
1713 Howard Street, Flatiron Building
ADVERTISEMENT
DR. BURKHART
Wants you to write him today for a
treatment of T)r. Burkhart's Vegetable
Compound. Pay for same when cured of
Liver, KWney, Stomach Trouble, Consti
pation, Catarrh, Rheumatism. Don't miss
this grandest of remedies and wonderful
preventative for Grip, Flu. 1 Address 621
Main St., Cincinnati, O. For snle at all
Drug Stores. 30-day treatment 25c. Adv.
AD VERTISEM EXT
IMPOVERISHED
MEN AND WOMEN
Quickly Regain Health,' Strength,
Enrgy and Ability by Taking
3-Grain
Cadomene Tablets.
The Very Best Tonic.
Sold by All Druggists.
Adv.
ADVERTISEMENT
Cocoanut Oil Makes
- A Splendid Shampoo
If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with. '
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brit
tle, and is very harmful. Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure
and entirely greaseless) is much bet
ter than anything else you can use
for shampooing, as this can't possi
bly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abundance
of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses,
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily and removes
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive" oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and it leaves it
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and
easv to manage. ,
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo at most any drug store.
It is very cheap, and a few ounces
is enough to last everyone in the
family for months.
ADVERTISEMENT
How to Have Red Lips!
The girl with red lips and pink cheeks
may be thankful, for both denote health
vogorous, forceful, magnetic health, and
while it may be impossible for some to
attain owing to morbid states of health,
yet a vast majority of seemintrly healthy
young women and men are almunt color
less, because of a lack of red blood cor
puscles. When the blood ia improved and
enriched with these red corpuscles, the
weight increases and a beautiful tint ap
pears on the cheeks, while the lips aHUme
a healthy red color. Many physicians and
beauty doctors prescribe three-grain hypo
nuclane tnblets which are said to invariably
Increase the red hlood corpuscles after a
course of treatment lasting several months. I
The nervous system and general health
also improve rapidly. The best ipothecnry '
shops suuuly 'this tablet in seal- nclm I
rctoTMjNO COMPANY A
CORjfofr DOUGLAS 71
TOMORROW
ONLY
look at this we gay
lYlPfl look Rt thls! Here's
Xlawtl an opportunity worth
taking advantage of, but, mind
you, tomorrow only. .
If you'll come here tomorrow
we will give you a
$15
Spring
Rain
Coat
I IwwM-
See What We Are
Offering, Men
These coats are warranted ab
solutely rain-proof and guaran
teed by the manufacturers. We
will replace or refund the pur
chase price on any of these goods
not turning water.
But Look What We
' Are Doing
We are offering for one day
Raincoats that cannot be made by
a manufacturer at our sale price,
and we will prove it.
Your choice of Black, Tan and
Olive shades.
Regular Sizes 34 to 48.
Worth $15
. One Day Only
$Q85
J CLOTHING. COMPANY A
4 COR. E DOUGLAS J
QUICK
BUSIER!
It Soothes and Relieves Lik i
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting
Musterole is a clean, white oinb
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
Jt does all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster does it better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with a cloth. You simply rub
it on and usually the pain is gone !
Many doctors and nurses use ftfuster
cle and recommerd it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re
lief it gives from eore throat, bron- '
chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu- -ralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rlieuma- ,
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, .
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds ol
the chest (itoften prevents pneumonia). "
20c and 60c jars; hospital size 52.5a '
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business '
Boosters. ' "