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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 24. 1920. ft 1 r LA FOLLETTE MAY YET LEAD THIRD PARTY CAMPAIGN Wisconsin Senator Bolts Re publican Platform A!so Takes Rap at Demo cratic Platform. Clilraro Trlluine-pmaha fW Leased Wlr. Madison, Wis.. July 23. Senator Robert M. La Follette has bolted the platform of the republican party. He has nothing to say, however, on Harding or" Cox, personally, al though the democratic platform comes in for a drubbing with the re publican platform. The statement is a signed editorial ini La Follette's magazine under the caption, "The Old Parties Have. Failed." The statement indicates La Fol lette may yet lead a third party movement. "Popular government cannot loi.B endure in this country without an aggressively progressive partv," de clares Senator La Follette. "The republican and democratic conventions just concluded demon strate that both these parties are completely controlled through po litical bosses by the great special interests, and that the election of either of their candidates means a dictatorship of plutocracy, and po litical and industrial servitude for the great mass of people. "Neither of these parties for years has willingly admitted a new or pro gressive idea iitto the policies of the national government. They have shamefully deceived and ruthlessly betrayed the voters who have given them power. Having no other pur pose than to protect the monopoly powers of the great financial inter ests, which are their masters, they have joined in permitting the merci less exploitation of the people and are'rapidly converting the freest and most beneficent government of the world into a tyrannical despotism. "Acting in vicious accord, dic tated by their financial master through the greatest lolfby ever as sembled in Washington, the demo cratic and republican parties joined in the enactment of the infamous Esch-Cummins railroad bill, the crime of 1920 which, has paralyzed transportation, stagnated industry, demoralized credit and thrown hun dreds of thousands of workers out of employment. "It is the deliberate and an nounced intention of both the demo cratic and republican parties to mort gage the earnings of labor and in dustry of this and many future gen erations to pay this debt, with in terest added which will far exceed the principal, rather than to compel war-won wealth to bear its due pro portion of this fearful burden. Had we-adopted the policy of conscript ing wealth in the late war, as we did men, there would have been no enormous bond issues, no currency inflation and no unconscionable profiteering." Mosquitoes Drive Demo Leader Back to Gate City One night's battle with voracious Canadian mosquitoes was enougn for Arthur F. Mullen and family, who arrived home Thursday from San Francisco and Pacific points 'following Mr. Mullen's attendance at the democratic national conven tion as delegate from Nebraska. . Mr. Mullen, with his wife and young son, stopped at Lake Louise, Saskatchewan, intending to spend a week there in the Canadian Rockies, but the mosquitoes ended the so journ in one night. "Never in my life have I seen so many of these pests." said Mr. Mul len, who praised the work of the democratic convention. ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills. FOR INDIGESTION afford pleasing and prompt relief from the distress of acid dyspepsia. MADE Bf SCOTT k BOWKE MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION LENROOT URGES WATERWAY FROM LAKESJO-COAST Wisconsin Senator Says Con gress Should Take Action Within Coming Year. Detroit, July 23. Congress should act within the coming year to provide a deep water route from the Atlantic to the Great Lakes as a means of developing' the com merce and industry of the middle west, Senator Irvine L. Lenroot of Wisconsin told the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater congress here tonight. "When the project comes before congress," Senator Lenroot declared, "congressmen who fail to support it, need not expect help from the mid dle west on projects that vitally af fect their sections of the country. AD V ERT1NEM ENT WICHITA NEVER FELT ANY BETTER IN LIFE Mrs. Worden Says Tanlac Re lieved Her Four Years Ago and She Is Still in Fine Health. "Six weeks after I started taking Tanlac I threw away my crutches, and although that was four years ago I have been enjoying the best of health ever since;" was the truly remarkable statement made recently by Mrs. M. M. Worden, a highly esteemed forewoman for the South western Cracker Co., who lives at 517 South Market St.. Wichita, Kan. As the result of an accident five years ago my leg was badly injured and I had to stay in the hospital for several weeks. As my leg failed to get well it was concluded that my only hope was to have the lower part of the limb amputated. I couldn't bear the thought of being a cripple for life and so refused to be operated on, and next day returned home. By this time I had become very weak and run-down, my diges tion was all upset and I couldn't get any rest at night. I had. heard what a wonderful medicine Tanlac was for building people up, so sent down to the drug store and bought a bottle, little dreaming how much good it would do me. That first bottle helped me so much that I kept right on with it, and it wasn't long before I could get around on crutches. Within six weeks I was able to go without the crutches altogether and haven't needed them since. I have a splen did appetite, am never troubled with indigestion, and sleep so well at night that I get up in the mornings feeling just fine. I am able to work as well as I ever could, and never felt better in my life. It's no won der I'm always praising Tanlac, and I want all suffering people to know what a grand medicine it is." Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all Sherman & McConnell Drug Com pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy and West End Pharmacy. Also Forrest and Meany Drug Company in South Ormha and Benson 'Pharm acy, Benson, and the leading drug gist in each city and town through out the state of Nebraska. Mlesiriol at the first sign of skin eruption You don't know how far that itching spot of eczema, or bit of rash might develop, andit'sbesttocheck it at once by using RESINOL OINTMENT. Its cooling, healing qualities usually stop Itching and burning after the first application. Kesinoi ts also an -ex cellent healing dressing for burns, cuts, stubborn little sores, etc At all druggists. Music Is the Home A Marh .ot Well Speijf ; Leisure.... THE KNABE Know music, surround yourself and your family with It and you will get far more out of life than if you fail to do this. Buy a piano, a player piano or a Victrola and bring Sunshine and culture into your home. "Th Hon of PUaaant S Dlini. MICKELS) X Fifteenth ' and Harney. Development of the St. Lawrence rives is more important to the pros perity of the United States as a whole than was the building of the Panama canal." John W. Thomas, Chicago bank er, said thousands of business men in the Unted States did not know they were suffering from a break down in the nation's transportation system, which adequate water routes would avert. The congress seeks to have work on improvement of the St. Lawrence begun in 1921. At tomorrow's session, Senator Miles Toindexter of Washington will present the views of the Pacific coast, and J. W. Shorthill of Omaha will speak ior tlie farmers. Brooklyn Man Comes to Become Rialto Manager John Loveridge of Brooklyn ar rived in Omaha yesterday to be come manager of the Rialto theater. Mr. Loveridge succeeds II. 4!. Thomas, who leaves soon prepara tory to taking his new position with a Canadian syndicate of motion pic ture houses. Mr. Loveridge has been in the show industry for 18 years. lie opened the new Strand theater in Brooklyn three years ago. 1 Ex-Crown Prince Arrives to Tell Mother of Brother's Death Doom, Holland, July 2,V-(Ry The Associated Press.) Former Crown Prince Frederick William arrived here yesterday for the purpose ot consoling his father on the death of l'lintf Joachim, who recently com mitted suicide, and consult with the former emperor concerning when and hw to tell the former empress the news,, The latter must be informed before the end of the week as she is expect ing Joachim to arrive Saturday with his child. OP Tambour Clocks $1.45 Mahogany finish, height 8 Vi inchei, width 16 inches; white por celain dial; good timekeepers. BUBG 'EVERYBODY STORE" Children's Swings $1.00 Wooden seat swings light oak finish; very practical during hot weather. Special for Saturday, $1.00 each. If Autoists Dim your lights when approaching another car at night. If you x-M find the lights oi an gjjjgSj approaching car daz- , zling alow down or wait until the other car has passed. Our Store Is a Cool and Comfortable Place to Do Your Shopping IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIillll.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllMlillllllllllllll'llllli'llllllllllll 1 A Sale of Large, Juicy j I Lemons at lc Each ! I An opportune sale of lemons just when the weather makes them almost a necessity for cooling drinks. They I are large size, fresh and juicy. Very special, lc each. - I Limit of 10 to the customer. No phone orders, C. O. 1 D.'s or deliveries. f 2 Downstair Store. ? iTiliiliililliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiiniiiliiliiliiliilMliiliilri'itiiiiji.iiif Summer Candy At Special Prices For the Hot Days Cocoanut or plain, select marshmallows, 49c lb. Caramel cocoanut candy, 42c lb. j Cocoanut bars, at 49e lb. Chocolate peanut ' cluster, 69c lb. Sweet's brilliant filled centers candy, very special, 89c. Walnut fudge, maple or chocolate, special, 49c lb. 33 off on regular price of Grugenhagen's fine as sorted box chocolates. - Main Floor Underwear for Hot Days UNION SUITS 65c 3 for $1.50 Women's cotton Union Suits, pink and white, made with the tight or loose knee, also envelope, tailored or bodice tops, but not all styles in every size. All sizes in the lot, 65c each; 3 for $1-50. Main Floor WOMEN'S VESTS 35c 3 for $1.00 Women's cotton and lisle gauze Vests, both pink and white made bodice or tailored tops and some hand cro chet yokes. All sizes, 35c each; 3 for $1.00. Our Entire Stock of Mina Taylor and Dix Summer Dresses V4off?&ue,ar Imported dotted Swiss, cotton Georgettes, ginghams, voiles, or gandie in flowered, figured, striped, plaid or plain colors daintily trimmed, lace or organdie collar, vestee and cuffs -finished with girdles or sashes. ', Broken sizes, but wonderful values. Square 4 Main Floor j . . a ' rJ f i ' J BOOKS For Summer Reading Kindred of the Dust, Peter B. Kyne $1.75 This Side of Para dise, E. Fitzgerald $1.75 Wunpost Dane Coolidge. . $2.00 Harvest, Mrs. Hum phrey Ward . $2.00 Many Junes, Archi b a 1 d Marschall $2.00 Children in the Mist, George Madden Martin $1.75 Happily Married, Cora Harris. $1.75 The Rose of Jericho, Ruth Boucicault . . $1.90 The Portygee, Jo seph Lincoln. $2.00 The Explorer, Som e r s e t Maugham $1.90 Third Floor An Opportune Sale of Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses at 5.90 This price represents values most extraordinary and at. less than half their original pricing. You ..will appreciate them . when you see them. There, are .braided, embroidered and -lace trimmed models in georgette, while the crepe de chine are made on more tailored lines, either high or low neck. Sizes 34 to 46. Second Floor A July Clearance of Juniors' and Small Women's Suits and Coats The suits are made of tricotine, ve lour check and serge. The stylet are smart looking and youthful many of the jackets in the tight, narrow shoulder, fitted body effect, with flaring bottoms. Others are in semi-fitted models, straightline, with narrow belts and large extended pockets. 2 Price All the season's wanted styles are repre sented in this assortment of coats, and the materials are gabardine and polo cloth. Just the materials most suited for all sea sons wear. Those planning on vacation apparel or this fall's school wraps, will appreciate these values. All Summer Dresses Greatly Reduced in Price it These Are Kodak Days And Here Are the Supplies We have a complete line of kodaks and cameras at prices from $2.68 to $29.36. Ten per cent off on all photo albums. Our developing and printing is guaranteed, and one day service. Main Floor Beautiful New Necklaces, 95c We will place on sale for one day only, many different styles of necklaces, including jade, am ber, garnet, amethyst colors, also the genuine Czecho-Slovak solid quartz red beads in graduated and non-graduated styles of different lengths. Very special for only ' 95c. Jewelry Section Main Floor UiMiniiiii!iiiuii!!luliiliiiiliiliil:ii:iliiL . . i a rw When the Mercury Mars Your Comfort When that happens it's your fault. Buy the clothes that offer you a high de gree of comfort, style and serviceability, rather than submit to a high degree of temperature. Just slip into one of these specially priced, cool summer suits. You'll feel like a different man. . - OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Men's Palm Beach Suits $17.50 Men's Palm Beach suits' in solid colors of blue, green, black and natural tan, fancy mixtures and stripes. . Made up in fitted, 'semi-fitted, with or without belt and plain models, all strictly hand tailored. All sizes in stouts, slims1, stubs and regulars. Men'l Splendid Quality Wool Suits $55.75 I In all the latest styles, including single or double-breasted, half or full belted one-button sport models. Conservative as well as snappy models for well dressed' men. Tropical Wonted and Cool Cloth Suits $26.50 This assortment includes single and double-breasted models in grays, tans, browns, blues, blacks, silk mixtures and fancy mixtures, $26.50. Fourth Floor - lllllllllllllllof Vacation Days Brings the Need of New Clothing for the Boys Here An Opportunity for Mothers to Save Boys' Suits at $9.95 A wonderful value in Boys' Suits. Fancy' Stripes, checks and mixtures; cashmeres, homespuns, worsteds and basket weaves. Single and double breasted with belt all round. Slash, plain and patch pockets. Pant full lined and reinforced seams. Ages'fro.m 7 to 18 years. Special, $9.95. Boys' Palm Beach Knickerbockers, $2.95 Boys' Palm Beach kickerbocker pants. Fancy stripes. All full cut. Reinforced seams. $2.95. An Enormous Clearance of Boys' Blouse 2 for $1.00 Boys' Waists in one big lot, good quality percale and full cut in fancy stripes, checks and figures. Ages 6 to 14 years. 2 for $1.00. ' Fourth Floor Boys' Straw Hats Price Including our entire stock of white' and black straws at Yt price. Special Sale of Boys' Wash Suits SATURDAY $2 AND COLORS Mb, Fourth Floor Many Items Needed for the Hot Summer Days Drugs and Toilet Articles At Very Special Prices for Saturday Pepsodent a Csssp Tooth Paste S 37c Violet Talcum . Brighten, H price. Listerme, large size, 69c. Luxuria Cream, 67c. Pine Root Scalp and Mange Remedy, 55c. Palmer's Almond MaT, 25c. Milkweed Cream, 45c Zinc Oxide Ointment, in tubes, H price. Pompeian Night Cream, 42c. Daggett & Ramsdell's Cream, 42c. f Neet Depilatory, 42c ODO-RO-NO, 24c Velour Powder Puffs, U price. Colgate's Shaving Soap bar, 7c. 223 is Sanital Tooth Paste, 27c. Sloan Liniment, 22c Lysol,' large size, 79c L.,g 4 Junior Dept. Second Floor Sal Hepatica, large size, 98c. Putnam Dry Cleaner, M price. Steven's Depilatory, price. Milk of Magnesia, large size, . 22c, Hinkle Pills, 100 in bottle, 15c Blue Orchid Toilet Water, H ' price. ' Dorin Rouge No. 1251, 42c. Jardin de Rose Face Powder, 42c. Horlick's Malted Milk, large size, 89c. Lavoris, large size, 89c. , So Phone Orders Quantities Limited. Main Floor Java Rice Pow . der, 39c. Freezone f o "r Corns, 27c. Amami Shampoo, 12c. Mum Deodorant, 18c Olive Bath Soap Tablets, 10c Espey's Cream, for tan and sun burn, 19c Tooth Brushes, hard M) drawn bnstles, 11c each. Cutex Cuticle Re mover, 27c Cake Nail Polish at 4 price. Bath Sponges, Targe size, at H price. , . Bathing Caps, 33 off regular .' prices Amolin Powder DodTant, 18c 0