u HE BEE? OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12. 192U.
2
4
fieroductof'8xpenence
AEPEARANCE, com
. fort, convenience, de
pendability, are the dis
tinctive features which"
recommend the Cherrolct
"FB 20" Roadster to dis
criminating people.
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.
OF NEBRASKA
RETAIL STORE 2215 FARNAM ST,
Chtvroltt "PB 20" Roadster, $1270, fa.b. Flint, Mich.
'Hmerican Beauty
The best iron made
When you get an Tlmeriran Beauty"
you know you have an electric
' iron that will do the work just
as well after many years of
use, as upon the day you buy it
Sold by Electrical, Hardware, and Department
Store, and Electrical Companies
Manufactured by v
American Electrical Heater Company,
DETROIT
REPUBLICANS
IN LANCASTER
COUNTTMEET
m
Endorse Actions of State and
National Representatives
Woman Organizer
' Speaks Briefly.
Lincoln, May 11. (Special) The
Lancaster county republican con
vention, held in the city audito
riutn, was well attended. Ralph P.
Wilson was ' chairman and Miss
Anna Miller secretary. Addresses
were delivered by Chairman Wil
son, Miss Nettie Bauer of Connec
ticut, woman organizer; A.- B. Mes
ser of Massachusetts, representing
the national committee, and Gov.
S. R. McKelvie. ,
Miss Bauer said that the repub
lican party represented the things
which the country needed and that
the women of ' the country owed
their enfranchisement to the 'repub
lican party and should affiliate with
it. Mr. Messer said that nothing
would please j National Chairman
Hays more than if he could tell
him Jhat Nebraska would be safe
ly in the republican column in No
vember. beginning his address, Gover-
Makersof a Complete Liac of Ettctriol Heating Daricu
AMERICAN
BEAUTY
IRONS
Go well with the plan
of household cleanliness
that a good housekeeper
always follows.
Have You an
American Beauty Iron
in Your Home?
THE NELSON
COMPANY
Artistic Electric Fixtures and
Household Appliances
406 South 15th Street
Phone Douglas 7649
Next Door to Orpheum Theater
Moncv back without auutinn
if HUNT'S Salve fails in the
treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA.
RINGWORM, TETTER or
other itching skin diseases. Try
a 75 cent box at our risk
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
American Beauty Irons
need little introduction -to
the houseivife. ;
The Service
they render in their work and the ease in
which one can use them make them
highly 'desirable in every home. Sold
and recommended by
The ElectHc ShopRetail
300 Hoovers are now being sold on convenient terms
Nebraska wh Power Co.
rarnatnatriftcctith.
YOUR ELECTRIC.
9CRVKE CQnRMfT
2314 HStSct Side
nor McKelvie assured Mr. Messer
that he coul safely carry the tidings
to Chairman Hays that Nebraska
would be found on the right side
in November. But to the conven
tion he said that if Nebraska re
mained in the republican column it
would . be, necessary for every re
publican to be true to the party and
all its nominees and not only be
true bnt be a fighting republican
from now until election. He cover
ed national and state issues and his
address was received with much ap
plause. Resolutions were passed com
mending the senate for its deter
mination to Americanize the league
cf nations, commending the state
legislature for fulfilling the party
pledge by endorsing national pro
hibition, woman's suffrage, enact
ment of the 'civil administrative
club, aid in the solution of farm
ers' economic problems and a com
prehensive road-building program;
commending Governor McKelvie
for the efficiency introduced in
handling the state's business and
his action in putting convicts to
work on state roads.
Name Woman Delegate.
Fremont, Neb., May 11. (Special
Telegram) Endorsement of the
code law and condemnation of the
state primary law were voiced in
resolutions adopted today by the re
publican county convention. The
democrats joined in assailing the
primary.
Each convention named but one
woman as delegate to the state con
vention, the democrats selecting
Miss Emma Meservey and the re
publicans Mrs. T. L. Mathews.
Arthur Schultz of Scribner was
made chairman of the republican
county central committee, and N.
11. Mapes of Fremont will continue
to act as democratic chairman. Miss
Clara Schneider of Fremont is the
republican secretary.
Gage County Conventions,
Beatrice, Neb., May 11. (Special
Telegram.) The republicans held
their county convention here and
passed strong resolutions endors
ing the state legislative and nation
al republican candidates. A number
of women Were in attendance and
took part iri the deliberations of the
convention.
The following delegates to the
state convention were chosen: Adam
McMullen, J. H. Sausman, A. D.
Spencer. J. W. Campbell, C. P.
Horn, John Andrews. Mrs. Vera
Pugsley, S. Rinaker, C. J. McColl,
G. L. Mumford, William Weiters.
Mrs. Sarah Luberger, A. L. Bur
rows, C. L. Magerman, J. W. Mar
pies, J. A. Reuling, R. J. Kilpatrick,
C. N. Hinds, B. H. Seifkes, G.'A.
Erickson.
The democrats also had their
county convention 'and passed reso
lutions endorsing President Wilson
and Senator Hitchcock, state and
legislative tickets. J. W. McKissick
of this city was endorsed for state
auditor. About a dozen women were
present
Delegates to the state convention
are: E. O. Kresinger, J. B. Coffman,
J. I. McGirr, John Martin, Frank
Beran, C. P. Fall. F. A. Dutton, V.
E. McGirr, Anton Shmerda, Elmer
Lawrence, Mrs. Ida Epard, Anton
Hurts.
Oppose "Bone Dry.",
Sidney, Neb., May 11. (Special
Telegram.) The following
Cheyenne county delegates were
chosen to the democratic state con
ventiori at Omaha: Joseph Ober
felder, Lester G. Lowe, Frank X.
Rihen, Clayton S Radcliffe and
John McClenlan. Alternates:
Phyliss Corbett, Joseph Reelon,
William Goding, Flora Slawson and
Hans Anderson. The officers of the
newly elected county central com
mittee are: Joseph Oberielder, chair
man; Frank X. Rihen, sectretary,
and Lester G. Lowe, treasurer. The
executive committee is made up of
William S. Goding, Flora Slawson,
Hans Anderson, Fred Lehmkuhl,
Maggie Bartholomew and Gertrude
Stockes. x
The following resolution was
adopted: "We, the democrats of
Cheyenne county in convention as
sembled hereby generally endorse
the candidacy - of our native Ne
braskan senator, Gilbert M.
Hitchcock, as the nominee of the
democratic party for president, we
further endorse a liberal contruction
and interpetation of the amendment
of our federal constitution concern
ing national prohibition.
Guide Rock Dedicates Two
Trees as Soldier Memorial
Guide Rock. Neb., May 11. (Spe
cial.) Guide Rock united in serv
ices Sunday and dedicated two
spruce trees, planted on the library
lawn and donated by the Woman's
club and the Commercial club, -in
commemoration of the boys who
gave their lives and for those who
returned safely from war. The serv
ices were in charge of Rev. A. F.
Howell. Rev. Mr. Luscher spokt
in behalf of those boys who returned
and G. R. Borland, president of the
Commercial club, spoke in behalf of
those who made the supreme sacri
fice.
Have Root Print It Beacon
Tress. Adv.
NURSES ALARMED
BY SHORTAGE IN
TRAINING SCHOOLS
New Lines Opened to Profes
sion Blamed Relief Must
Come Invore Students.
The "acute shortage of girls in
nurses' training schools, a cause of
great concern in the ranks of that
profession throughout the united
States, was the cruet topic unacr
discussion yesterday at meeting of
Srrrmrl district of the Nebraska
State Nurses' association held in the
Y. W. C. A. auditorium.
"Yiirse nf tomorrow will be
harder to obtain than they are at
present," Miss Orace V. uraaiey,
president of the Nebraska Stafe
Vnrecs' association, declared. "The
present shortage of nurses for pri
vate practice has been caused Dy tne
new avenues of work open to the
r.rnfcssinn the various departments
of public nursing and health service,
but the puDlic win lace a serious
situation during the next few years
ntps a ramnaieu is out on in
sch'ools and other institutions which
reach young girls to induce these
girls to enter the nursing profes
sion." Miss Frieda Johnson of the Visit
ing Nurse association spoke on
"Infant Welfare Work." '
nffirpre of thp rlistrict association
are: President, Miss Luclla Larson
of Clarkson hospital; secretary. Miss
Laura Allen of Methodist hospital;,
treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Gillespie of
the Methodist hospital.
A brief service to commemorate
the 100th anniversary of the birth
of Florence Nightingale took place
yesterday afternoon. ' Her favorite
hymn, "Who Follows in His Train?"
was sung and Miss Grace Shearer
read the life story of the great
nurse.
The program included an address
by Dr. Newell Johnes on "Fever and
Its Relation to Symptoms in Chil
dren,"' and an address by Miss
Josephine Albright, a nurse, on "My
Experience in Japan and Russia."
Kearney Paving Program
Is Halted by Injunction
"Kearney. Neb., May 11. (Spe
cial.) District Judge Dungan of
Hastings, hearing evidence in a suit
here to restrain paving under a bid
rcently let by the city commission
ers, sustained the injunction, but not
because of irregularity in letting the
contract, which was awarded to the
tiiVliott. KlrlHor flip Tvnpr Construc
tion company, Kansas City. The court
held the other tirm bidding, tne at.
Joseph Construction and Paving
company, had not lived up to con
tracts iii many portions of the state
and also held that the city commis
sioners had acted entirely in accord
ance with the state' laws in letting
their contract Sufficient intersec
tional paving money was not avail
able to carry out the extensive pav
ing program planned. The commis
sioners neglected to issue their in
tersectional bonds when voted and
they were held to be void. Some
paving will be undertaken at once
and an additional $15,000 in intersec
tional paving bonds voted this year,
making it possible to complete a ma
jority of the big paving area mapped
out.
Columbus Will Entertain
County Clerks' Convention
rftliimhiis. Neh.. Mav 11. (Spe-
;! 1 rnlumhns will nrobablv en
tertain the county supervisors, clerks
and registers ot deeds at tneir an
nual state convention to De neia
Hnrt'ncr the first week in December.
due to the lack of hotel facilities in
Norfolk. '
The conventions were slated for
Norfolk, but Secretary Beals of the
Norfolk Commercial club has writ
ten Secretary Harrison Elliott ot the
local Commerrcial club asking tnat
fnliimliiis which has amole hotel
facilities, take the meeting. The sug
gestion has found tavor here among
the county officials and members of
thp club and arrangements will be
made for the meeting.
Prominent Auburn
Horticulturist
Tries to End Own Life
Auburn. Neb.. May 11. (Special.)
Ray Hasseltiue, well-known young
horticulturahst ot southeastern Ne
braska, is unconscious at his home
in Peru, from two self-inflicted bul
let wounds, one in the head and the
other in the abdomen. He is not
expected to live.
The young man, who is a bachelor,
and about 30 years old, was found by
his mother. He was still conscious
when she ran to his side. He mur
mured to her that he had left two
letters for her. She opened them,
but refuses to divulge the contents.
It is thought the young man at
tempted suicide while in a condi
tion of mental depression resulting
from the flu. The great damage
done to the fruit crop in his large
orchard, too, is supposed to have
had something to do with his act.
One Killed, 3 Injured as
Autos Race Near Lincoln
Lincoln, Neb., May 11. Lena
Dack. eighteen years old. with a
fractured skull, 'is thought to be
dying and three girl companions
were badly injured tonight when an
automobile in which they were rac
ing another car with a male driver
was forced into a ditch and over
turned. The man did not stop to
learn the extent of their injuries.
Find Prehistoic Pottery.
Auburn. Neb., May 11. (Special)
A. C. Catlett while plowing on
his farm west of Berada turned up
a large quantity of human bones
and prehistoric pottery. They are
thought to .be relics and remains of
people who antedated the Indian
For Golf
W can tupply rythinf bul
th ability. ftof ihetm spcil
Valuasi
Drivers $200
Brassle 2.00
Mid Iron 1-75
Mashie 175
Putter 1.75
Ball 60c to $1
Golf Bags
at ...$1.25 to $25 .
THE
YownsEtin
U GUN COMPANY
1514 Farnam St.
Phona Doug. 870
r
Come Early Wednesday Shop in Comfort No Crowds
Plenty of Clerks Take Your Time Save Money
Com One and
You Will Coma
Always
We Deliver $5.00
Orders to All
Parts of City
6 HOOVER
ELECTRIC SUCTION CLEANER
It Beats... AsItSweip A It Cleans
Demonstrated in the Home
Sold on Convenient Terms When Desired
By
Orchard & Wilhelm
J Phone Tyler 3000
for Particulars
It will pay you to come in and see the values we have in every department to
combat the H. C. of L. The items listed below aire only a few ofthe many that
crowd the store. Come Wednesday. j
Prime Steer Shoulder Oft
Steak, lb 4UC
Flour worth $4.00, our price,
last chance,
at
$3.50
Extra Tiny June Peas, fO
very fancy, 3 for. . . . ""C
Silverleaf Pure Lard, .in net-
weight pails,
lb ,
264c
Prime Steer Sirloin OP '
Steak, lb OOC
Dundee Milk, tall cans, per
case, $5.90; OC
2 for tJK,
We are still selling our Central Market Mocha and Java Coffee at, lb. . . .45
Meadow Gold. or Central Extra Creamery Pkg. Butter, lb 65
wmm miiEW ti. imi-m rj-mu i.i imim km..:w lranam zmni
I?
For Rent
Sypewr ten
and
Adding achines
af All A. akes
Central Typewriter
Exchange
Doug. 4120 1912 Farnam St.
Wednesday, May 12th
Eldredge-Reynolds Annex
(Basement oj Benson & Thome)
Children's Specialty Shoe Shop
Offers an oppor
tunity for savings
that are seldom
encountered in
Misses and Children's
PumpsOxfords Play Shoes
Values up to $6.50
Every Size
Every Width
Dependable
Leathers
Demonstrating the fact that it is not necessary in this store to pay extravagant prices to secure
thoroughly reliable long-wearing expertly designed correctly made Children's footwear.
y
q. i Fine patent, dull
jtr&P leathers, white can-
Pumps fc8light,y broken
j Are in brown and
Oxfords rblack calfskin
I and white canvas.
Play j Are in heavy grey
f-canvas with black
Shoes I kid trimmings.
Solid Leather Sandals
u.
The real warm weather shoe for
health comfort service made in
brown leather.
Sizes 5 to Sizes 8H to
8 for 11 for
Sizes 11
to 2 for
$2
$2.25 $2.50
Defies Age by Using
Howard's Buttermilk
Cream for Complexion
This Pretty Ctrl Tells Dniftgists Not to
Take Anyone's Money Unless This De
lightful New Vanishing Cream Quickly
Shews a Decided Improvement.
I
,1
,
Buttermilk Cream
creates beauty al
most like magic.
The most, wonder
ful thins about it
is the fact that
whilst it turns the
dullest, most life
less complexion to
radiant beauty and
makes red or roujrh
hands or arms
snowy white, yet
there is not the
use after application. It actually vanisnes
from sight and the most heated atmosphere
will not produce the least shininess or
greasiness of the skin.
No matter whether you are troubled
with a poor complexion, wrinkles, puffi
ness around the eyes, freckles, crows feet
or lines around the mouth, ugly finger
nails, or just a simple roughness of the
face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun,
you will find that any or all these troubles
will quickly disappear with the use of
Howard's Buttermilk Cream. Manufac
turers Howard Bros. Chemical Co., Buf
falo. N. Y.
100 Men in the
HANSEN-CADILLAC
SERVICE DEPT.
are recognized and re
warded by Honor and
Cash Bonus System.
Have your Cadillac at
tended by efficient Cadil
lac, men trained to ren
der the best service.
We do it right.
J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co.
Service Dept.
Guy A. Wheaton Ksrry Reid
S. J. Alexander-
Wednesday MorningMay 12th
Starts Our Mid-May Sale
Right at the beginning of the season of
2275 Pairs
Highest Grade
Women's Summer
Pumps Oxfords
Bought to sell at $11.00 to $13.50
As long
as they
last. ... .j
$8.95
Until
Every Pair
is Sold
Quality and style create values.
So it is plainly evident these values can not be duplicated elsewhere.
All Sizes-All Styles-All Widths
To secure your particular model and size you are advised to at
tend this sale early while the stocks are complete.
Every model is a faultlessly fitting, gracefully designed product of
comfort, style and quality from the best known makers in this
country.
The Pumps
In plain opera style, also a model with tongue effect for buckle orna
ment. Bright kid, dull and patent leathers. Covered French heels
and turned solos.
Genuine white washable kid pumps with turn or welt soles, full
covered Louis heels. Sizes 2 Vi to 8. Widths AAA to C.
The Oxfords
Patent and bright kid and dull calf oxford's with turn soles and
full Louis covered heels. Military oxfords in brown, tan and black
calfskin. Also brown and black kid oxfords with welt soles low
1 inch Military heels. Sizes 2V4 to 8. Widths AAA to C.
Shoe Sfiop .-. Main Floor
formerly BensoftThome 1 '
JtStorc cfSpialbiShops
1 1
A