THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921.
1
'3,000' Committee f
To Complete City
Slate on Saturday
Meeting Postponed From To
day After James C. Dalil-
nian Announces Candi
dacy for Mayoralty.
At a meeting of the executive
committee of the Committee of 5,000
yesterday afternoon it was decided
not to fill out the entire slate for
the city campaign tonight at the
meeting in the Y. M. C. A., as
plannad, but to hold of! until Satur
day night, when all filings for the
race for the city commission will be
made.
In other words, they have already
drawn their hand for the seven-card
play, and are holding three cards to
which to draw their other four
Saturday night at the regular meet
ing in the Y. M. C. A.
The three cards now held by the
committee are Judge Sutton, Com
missioner Ringer and Commissioner
Towl. ,
They need fouV more , names to
fill out their hand.
F. A. Brogan and Mayor Smith
will speak at the meeting in the Y.
M. C. A. tomorrow night, as an
nounced. James C. Dahlman, United State
marshal, announced his candidacy
yesterday morning for councilman
and mayor, when Walter Wilson,
former state senator of Dodge
county, presented him with petitions
of 10,000 men and women.
John P. Breen, when he heard
of Mr. Dahlman's decision to enter
the race, said he was "out of it."
In announcing his candidacy, Mr.
Dahlman read a formal statement,
declaring he "would jfcel like a
coward if I fail to heed such a
demonstration represented by the
petitions,", and that the" petition
showed the desire for "the kind of
government which a great majority
of the people desire."
Mr. Dahlman said he would re
sign as United States marshal if
elected. ,
Petitions circulated for him bore
the slogau "Onward Omaha" on
their covers. One petition, circu
lated among proprietors and mana
gers of business places, bore the
signatures of many . of the largest
firms of the city.
Marshal Dahlman has served four
terms as mayor of Omaha, two
terms under the old councilman
torjii of government and two terms
under the commission plan. He was
defeated three years ago by Ed. P.
Smith, the present mayor.
Judge A. L. Sutton, leading candi
date of the Committee of 5,000, said
he was pleased at the entrance of
Dahlman into the race, because "it
will make the race a real banle.M
"I don't believe the people will go
back to the old order of things," said
the iudee. "I belim-i. th r..i ;En.
is 'law and order.'"
Government Aids Family
Of Former Service Man
Fremont, Neb., March 23. (Spe
cial.) Parents of Willard Ireland,
former soldier, who died about a
year ago of tuberculosis, were noti
fied that his estate would receive
$700, although he dropped his insur
ance a month after his discharge.
Ireland enlisted at the age of 17 and
saw active service in the trenches.
When discharged his health was oro
nounced to be perfect. ,
It was established that his death
was the 'result of exposure in France
and through the local chapter of the
Red Cross, his family, in meager cir
cumstance, with a number of small
clyldren, will receive the compensa
tion from the government.
Where It Started
Windows.
The window is a survival, nor, as
man's desire for more light and air,
but of his instinct of self-preservation.
With only a door in his hut,
he could not see all around; so he
cut a hole in the , wall, thus giving
him watch for his enemies in the
reatf as well as in front.
(Copyright, 1921. by The Wheeler Synrtl-
dlcato, ln)
Twelve Owners
Protest Awards.
On 24th Street
Objections To Improvement
Regarded as Trivial by
City Council and
App
iraisers.
Only 12 property owners inter
ested in the proposed widening of
Twenty-fourth " street, Pacific to
Cuming streets, appeared beiorc the
city council yesterday afternoon to
object to the awards made by the
board of apraisers. The appiaiscrs
and council did not consider any of
the protests "serious."
The proposed widening will make,
this thoroughfare a uniform width
of 100 feet, the present width varying
from 55 to 80 feet. - The total of
the awards made by the appraisers is
$1,503,000.
One of the objections was made
by Attorney J. W. Battin, in behalf
cf Alexander and .George Maragos
and Harry Tukey, owners of the
southeast coiner of Twenty-fourth
and Leavenworth streets, at which
location there is a cafe. The plan of
widening contemplates taking 50 feet
from this lot, leaving a 16-foot strip
frontage on Leavenworth street.
Want More Damages.
These owners were allowed $34,000
for their land which would be taken
and $30,000 for the-building. They
ask for a total of $75,000. Then con
tend that the 16-foot strip which they
would have left would not be of
value to them except at such price as
the owner on the east would rare to
offer, to give him a Twenty-lourth
street frontage.
Frank H. Meyers, one of the :ip
parisers, remarked that this 16-foot
strip would be of considerable value
because it would be sought by the
owners of the property to the east.
Sir. Myers remarked that a 16-foot
strip, known as No. 1, Broadway,
New York,' brought the highest price
ever paid for an equal area of land.
Two Foot Strip Left.
W. F. Stoecker owns an aoartment
house on the east side of Twenty
fourth street, half a block south of
Leavenworth street. He has been
allowed $76,800 for 50 feet which is
to be taken from his lot, leaving only
two feet of the present site of the
btiilding. He explained to the coun
cil that it would be possible to move
the building back on unoccupied land
and an arrangement may be made
whereby the city will sell the building
at auction, which will give Mr.
Stoecher an opportunity to bil it in.
Other protests were of a similar
nature.
The hearing was held to give the
council a general idea of the opinions
cf' the affected property owners.
Formal protests must be filed later
to have official value.
The proposed widening of Twenty
fourth street will be one of the proj
ects which will be submitted to the
voters May 5. '
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
Do You Know the Bible?
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
B a coincidence, today's talis
manic stone and natal gem arethe
same the turquoise, and no 'more
potent talisman could be imagined
than this stone when governed by
these circumstances. It is lucky
not Only for those who wear it, but
also for the one who makes it a gift
to a dear one.
According to the ancients, the tur
quoise protects its wearer from ac
cident when traveling, and assures
one also of the lasting love of those
left behind. The jewel should be
worn around the throat or as a
brooch, if its powers are to be fully
enjoyed. To it the ancients attrib
uted the power to dispel unhappy
thoughts and anxiety, and to attract
to its wearer the affection of
friends. I
Lavendar is today's color, es
pecially should it.be worn by those
who are the .victims of worry or
despondency, since it exerts a
soothing effect.
Today's flower is the old-fashlone i
valley lily, which brings content
ment and dispels jealousy. .
(Copyright. 1921, By The Wheeler Syndi
cate, Inc.)
(Cover up th answers, rend th. ques
tions and ?e If you enri answsr thorn.
Thin look at tlia answers to ses If you
ara right.) ,
Follow these questions and answers
as arranged by
J. WILLSON ROY.
1. Why is our Savior represented
as seated when delivering His sermon
on the mount?
2. Why does our Savior promise a
reward to the giver of a cup of cold
water, given to a disciple in His
name?
3. Why did our Savior speak so
frequently in parables?
4. Why was the new wine not put
into old bottles?
5. Whv was our Savior called the
"Son of Man?"
6. Why were 70 disciples chosen by
I our Savior? ,
1. Because sitting was the proper
posture of the masters and teachers.
2. Because by that figure He in
tended to convey the regard He had
for all acts of charity performed with
a proper motive and for the honor of
God.
j 3. Because it was conformable to
the customs of the east to do so and
was a popular mode of conveying
truths with the Jews.
4. Because the eastern bottle is
made of the raw hide of an animal,
consequently when any tormenting
liquor is put into it the skin, being
green, distends. Should the bottle
have been stretched by this process,
then it would burst if put to a second
trial, because it could not yield to
the new pressure of fermentation.
5. Because He had a design es
tablish His human nature against
those who might be disposed to re
gard Him as a mere spirit or angel.
See also Daniel vii, 13-14.
6. Probably in deference to his
torical associations among the He
brews. Jacob went into Egypt with
70 souls. The number of ciders ap
pointed by Moses was 70. Seventy
composed the Sandedrin, the national
council of tlie Jews. According to
the notions of the Hebrews of that
day the earth was made up of 70 nations.
(CoDyrlsht. 1920, by the Whseler syuai
cate, Inc.)
' "CGkV
everybody store-
The Cleverest Designers of the
ring
must have gleaned ideas from Mother Earth's isplendor to
aid them in creating such models and wonderful colorings
; as are assembled here for your selection. From the rich,
somber shades of the forest to the vivid colorings displayed
in the plumage of birds, one may choose their favorite
. colors with' the knowledge of its being correct. ;
Wraps for Spring Spring Suit Modes
are indispensable to the well dressed woman, for re
gardless of how warm and sunshiny the day, one
must have a coat or wrap for protection against,
evening- chill.
Our coats and wraps fashioned of
ChamoistynesRomona Velour
Veldynes Orlando Tricotine
and while suitable in weight for early spring wear
are not too heavy for wear all through the summer
months.
One may choose from a large diversity of in
dividual styles in all new colors, such as gray, os
trich, silver pine, navy, etc.
' $29.50, $39.50 and Up
The ideas are so new and the styes so varied
that selecting the new spring suit will be a de
light. One may. choose from those strictly tailored
and decidedly smart for day and travel wear or
those more elaborately embroidered for afternoon
and dress occasions.
, Among the favored materials are:
Tricotine Poiret Twill Twill Cord '
' Novelty and Wool Mixtures
The little touches, the new silhouettes, the
different employment of fabrics and trimmings
details which pronounce the style as of the latest
mode have been i watched with the greatest of
care. .
$25.00, $35.00 and Up
. ( The Taffeta Frocks
I
' Are so Suitable for All Occasions
The smart street dress in tailored or semi-tailored effect and the frock in bouffant styles
with graceful drapes or adorable pleatings, clever sash effects or embroidery work or
gayly colored yarn to add to its attractiveness are here for your selection. v
$25.00, $35.00 and Up
V
II
Brief City News
Visit Inp Nnwes' Drive A house-to-house
canvas for 6,000 $1 mem
lerhU8 for th Visiting Nurses' as
sociation will be started next Tues
day. Maine Wife Ira Henderson tes
tified his wlfp, Bessie Henderson,
who Is suing him for divorce, led
him to drink. In dlstrct court yes
terday. 1
Pndrfwkl Pnmws iRnae Jan
l'aderewski. former president of
Poland nnd once famous pianist,
parsed through Omaha yesterday
morning bound for San Kranclneo.
He did not leave his Pullman berth.
Held in Jail O. H. Nggleston,
veal estate man of Osceola, la.. In
being held in the city Jail pending
an investigation into the condition
of .Anita Lively, 25, Falls Cty. who
Is confined In a local hospital. Eg
grleston said he had been in Falls
City during the winter on real es
tate deals and had lived at a hotel
owned by the girl's father.
Deshlcr Farm Sells for
$28,000 at Referee Sale
Deshlcr, Neb., March 23. (Spe
cial.) A quarter-section farm, part
of the William Kassebaum estate,
was sold to George Atenhan at
referee sale here for $28,000. An 80
acre farm sold for $14,000 to Henry
Wulf, who also purchased the resi
dence property in Deshlcr for $4,200.
i
Patents' Problems
How can absent-mindedness in a
boy of 41 best be handled?
As far as possible, let him bear
the consequences of his forgctful
nc8s, If he forgets the passage of
time, do not remind him; let him
be late. When he loses his posses
sions, let him feel the inconxTnience;
do not furnish new ones. Talk with
him a little about the handicap such
a fault is and will be; and suggest
that he try to overcome it, day by
day.
there are many
umaeniuiea
imitation loaves
of
Insist upon sgeina
our TRADE MARK
It's on every GENUINE
!oaf Know where
vour bread comes
from
PETERSIN6PEQADBAKIN0C0.
Alio M.li.r. f TIP TOP Bred
USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS
'EVERYBODY STOR3"
Junior Apparel for Easter
1
Wins the Favor of the Girls
5
Originality here is always guided by
goodtaste so that each little maid
,may gratify her wish for a coat or dress
different from other "girls" and still
be thoroughly in the mode.
Taffeta Frocks Are
Popular
The dresses ate made of many dainty
materials, but the taffeta frocks are
especially effective with their dainty
embroidery in various colors.
We have a beautiful showing for girls
from 6 to 17 years which will please the
mothers as much as they will please the
girls.
ring Coats and Wraps
Priced at $15.00-$ 18.50 up
The coats and wraps for girls depart from the usual this season
and are very delightful in style. They are of materials which may
be depended upon to give the service youth demands.
Included are: ,:
Velour, Tweed . Serge Plaids
it Red Flannel Polo Camel's. Hair Cloth
Many in the loose effect, cape.or belted models.
Second Floor ,
Bright
V
The R. & G. Corset
Is so Durable for Every Purpose
and has such a well-known reputation be-
hind it. It means a greai deal to know that
jthe corse! which you are buying is a depend-
able one, both in materials and in lines. In
vest in a corset, the material of which has
been selected with the greatest care'. The
boning is such that it will not rtit and the
material is selected for its durability.
Priced from $2.00 to $4.50
Stcond FIor
500 Pairs Men's
Genuine Imported Scotch
All Wool Golf Hose
In grean, brown and heather. J
$2.95
Pair
Fourth Floor
For Easter Gifts
Dainty Perfumes
Toilet xrticles
At Special Prices "
Beecham's toilet waters,
all odors, 79c.
Beecham's perfumes, as
sorted odors, in fancy gift
bottles, 75c to $5.75.
Elizabeth Elle"h sachet,
original bottle, $1.50 ounce.
Elizabeth Ellen perfumes,
$1.50 ounce. 1
Elizabeth Ellen toilet
water, $1.39.
Colgate's perfumes, origi
nal bottles, 79c.
Le Trefle sachet, 98c oz.
, Mary Garden toilet water,
original bottles, $1.79.
4711 Cologne, 4-oz. size,
89c. ,
Main Floor
Choose Your New Spring and
Easter Dresses
In the Downstairs Store,
$16 to $292
It doesn't make much difference what
styles you have thought of, they are all here,
and you can choose the one most becoming
to your individual type after seeing them.
There are tailored models, ruffles and tunic
effects and basque styles in fine quality taf
feta, Mignonette, satin, crepe, Georgette
crepe, trimmed with embroidery yarn and eye
let work. i
A complete range of sizes for misses, 14
to 20; for women, 36 to 44.
Downstairs. Slor
t
