THE Ci:K: OMAHA. TUESDAY. MAHCII 23. 1922.
Nomination for
Governor Henjiinj;
Anion;; Democrats
5'Uih1Ij" t.f Party Iilcr!
Vha t HiToniA Sacrifu'C
Mulloi.Iliul.ml
Political Altar.
Lincoln, March -7 SwcUt-
Srkuig a m-rdl in a luystatk isn't
i hit more ttixi'niMtfina than ilis
ffih lirinu made by tlie MuIIimi
Hitftifotk laciinn (or a democratic
ijrul.il.itc (,if pni-rnnr.
Neville. M.ili nberijcr, Stephen.
MoriiiciiJ and many othm have
lukcn (irrortfnl heads in gnawer
l p1e of the politicians for a run
ninir mate for .Senator Idtrlu-oik.
"I lc l.tt hope wait John II. More
trad of Tails City. Morclirad de
i-liiiivl jihI tlii-ii fnuttic rtiort were
tiuidi- ly the Omvlu politician to
V'. Mdrrlunil". friend ! pcrsuad
ltiii jump into ilc rui'e,
"Why should a Mian's friends
ijli a licl.inir like that on More-he-id."
one of the men asked to
"fron'-for the the Mnllun-Hitfli-co.k
faction liy getting Moretifd
in the race taid.
Mcrehcad Blasts Hopes.
Today Morrliead Masted their
hopes liv niinouiicins definitely that
he would he a candidate for con
fi'tM in this district. Petitions in
circulation to nominate "Brother
Charlie" liryan for congress in the
fame district are taken to indicate
that he. too, looks on democracy's
hope of winning a statewide election
as futile".
The apparent withdrawal of liryan
from the gubernatorial race is looked
upon by democratic politicians as
on; of the worst signs imaginable.
For, according to them, when a
liryan refuses to become a candi
date for a certain office the outlook
mint be terrible.
One Major Candidate,
Meantime. Hitchcock is the only
avn viii democratic candidate for
n:.jor ofiiee in the state. There are
plenty of democrats running but
their names are going on the third
party ticket. J. II. lidmisten, third
party chairman, declared that three-
filths of the third party's strength
. would come trom the democrats
However, since Widow Zander has
coael tnne Bini into matrimony,
politicians have little faith in proph-
icy. and admit that some man
may be found to jump into the dark
chasm of Bourbon politics just like
I nele Bun leaped into the mata
monial sea,
OKI English Bible Placed
iu Cornerstone of School
Hay Springs, Xc'o., March 27.
(Special.) A eible. printed in 10
at Cambridge, England, was among
articles placed in the new public
school building cornerstone laid here
Saturday.
Lewis E. Smith, grand master of
the .V F. & A. M. of Nebraska, offi
ciated, assisted by the local lodge
and members of Masonic lodges at
Chadron, Rtishville and Gordon, Neb.
The principal address was made
by William L. Gaston, deputy secre
tary of state. All business houses
were closed for the ceremonies,
which were attended by a large
Install Electric Line to
Haul New Capitol Material
Lincoln, March 27. (Special.)
The state capilol commission has in
stalled an electric line running from
the Burlington tracks to the state
house grounds without waiting to
ascertain the court's decision on the
attempt of property owners to ob
tain an injunction. Materials are
being hauled to the grounds and ex
cavations are under vav in prepara
tion for erecting the ?5,'000,000 state-bouse.
Convict Road Work
Problem Before State
Shrine Novices
Blister Feet on
Hot Desert Sand
I.itliolll, M-Mill (S!H'iirt 'lit-
fituui ) (iornr McKclve n.
iioniurd lie would rait a ttifilerrita
of the Mate bo4r. of control, iai
highway dtp.ii uncut. tw .b ciu!.., . ..... ...
i..rcrunt dfparttmnt and Ward, n l I JIM) IllhTtailiril All
i- .....
rrn.H. in til rihiri . im., f . $.,. .
j mutual Dance in
! livening.
I 1'ope tain in Onuh. increased ma
trnjily m licit cIj of nearly
4 way to ttoik roitvitH on r04!
I'onvut i..4i woik Ikjii tMti ur
S' at the ifoviriuir' dncctlttil.
icorce JohiiMHi, utc rtiijiiierr,
ha declared contractor will woi
more cheaply uiili Ine labor ttimi
with convut at ( I J I J a l.iv, with
.....I ...
The hoard of ..'mirol h.,, r.tu.e.l ! "'''' e iupplid with the
to reduce wane, of cinicti. and de- wherewithal to lianu upon at they
m.nd tlut the !Mitmrnt f (hi?. cre condtuiej acro the hot 4iuU
he highway pay ft guards while i ''V .member of Tangier Temple
renvict are on toadi. i M'rme wrecking crew at the Audi-
IVnton ha iiMcrtcd tb.it if road i tr Itjut yctcrday afternoon, it the
annual ipriug ceremonial.
I he ( I.i was aembled at the
Shrine temple. Nineteenth and Uoiib
l..s Mrect', at and, alter brink'
cheikcd in and fed, were conducted
through the downtown business sec
tion by the Shrine band mid patrol
to the Auditorium, where the pil-utiinjL-e
to Mecca was made.
There was a diversity of "amine
nienis" upon the program which
kept the candidates well entertained
all afternoon.
In the evening the annual ball for
the Shriners and their ladies was held
at the Auditorium. The Shrine band,
under direction of Kriiest Nordine,
played a concert of popular and class
ical muic. beginning at 8.
One of the features of the program
was a cornet solo by Fred I'helps.
Following the band concert, there
wa an exhibition drill by Tangier
patrol.
Seven bovs of Central and Com- ; Got) J Prices for Hogs Boon
rr.creia! High schools wire arrested ... Stanton CountV Farmers
Thomas Mortimer came iu from
work by convict iu-h it will brcalt
morale of the juititutiou and he Iu
I'll nu n available for sii h work.
"I .1111 certain we c:in fnnl a solti.
tion of the problem in a short time,"
the governor said.
NabiliVh School
Boys for Joy ride
Thefts of Autos
"
Charge Youths Stole Cars
to Take GirU Out
Parent: Protest in
Police Court.
fill
1 tie
Dancing
Master
By RUBY M. AYRUS.
yesterday on charges of stealing
automobiles to take their girls riding.
The boy arc: John Krickson. 16.
35.'6 Hamilton street; Harold Rose.
.Stanton county yesterday with a
load of choice, fat cattle and he said.
most of the com in that county naa
Si t L;1liTV,C lVC ,.,:r:...R,:' L,l' been old and that by the end of the
Central City Nonpareil
Is Sold ly II. G. Taylor
Lincoln, March 27 f (Special.)
A. L. Burr, editor and owner of the
Hamilton County Register and the
Alliance Herald, has purchased the
Central City Nonpareil owned by H.
j. Taylor, chairman of the state rail
way commission.
Ask any bowler.
All pins down the
first ball a lucky
strike for him.
Anderson. 2JIS Mason street: I ieo
I'erer. 15. apartment 2 Strehlow;
Herbert lireeii, 16. (0J South F.igb
teenth street: Morris Myers. 10,
Thirty-fifth street and Hawthorne
avenue, and Louis Caldwell, 17. 3-4-Y)
Hawthorne. avenue. All but Myers
were turned over to juvenile authori
ties. Capture of Morris Myers Sunday
night in the act of taking a car be
longing to K. C. Swanson. 404 North
Thirty-fifth avenue, resulted in the
arrest of the others. Parents were
in central police court yesterday and
protested taking the bovs from
school.
According to Lieut. John Tsza
nowski, head of the auto theft
bureau, stealing cars for joyriding
has been going on for a long time.
More arrts are expected, he said.
Corn Fed to CatUe Net
Farmer 80 Cents a Bushel
E. T.'Reimers of Ernie was on the
local live stock market with a load
of well-finished 1.412-pound steers
for which he received $7.65 .a hun
dred and he said he figured his ship
ment of cattle had netted him around
80 cents a bushel for bis corn.
"I think the oroper way to market
corn is through the feed lot," said
Mr. Reimcrs. "I picked up the steers
r shipped out in the country and
they gained about three ' pounds a
day since I put them on feed last
November I kept them on a ration
of straight corn and alfalfa.
Oniahan Returned to Prison
for Violation of Parole
Lincoln, March 27. (Special.)
N. T. Harmon, secretary of the state
board of pardons and paroles, and
waiter ;cnrocaer, assistant secre
tary, have returned from Omaha
where they captured Henry Metcalf.
a parole violator, after a three day
search. They located Metcalf at
Sixth and Pierce" streets. Metcalf was
serving from' 1 to 20 years for forg
ery when he was paroled. Parole
officers were notified he .was drink
ing heavily and abusing his family.
Broken Bow Man Files for
Congress on Third Party
Lincoln. March 27. (Special Tele
gram.) Charles VV. Beals of Broken
Bow filed todav as third party can
didate for congress in the sixth dis
trict. Beals has served in the lower
house and state sebate under the
democratic banner.
. Students Give Operetta
David City, Neb., March 27.
(Special.) An operetta, "Miss
Cherry Blossoms," was presented in
the high school auditorium by
students under direction of . Miss
Alice Howard, instructor of music
in the schools, and Miss Freda Sol-
lcnburger. dramatic teacher.
I. O. 0 F, Convention
North Loud. Neb:. March 27.
(Special.-) The Grand lodge. I. O.
O. F.. will hold a session here Tues
day and will be entertained by mem
bers of the local lodge at a banquet
in the basement of the Friends'
church. A large out-of-town attend
ance is expected.
Files for Congress
Lincoln, March 27. (Speciai Tel
egram.) M. Havens of Norfolk
filed today for republican nomination
for congress m the 1 hird district.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
season all of the grain would be prct
(v well cleaned tin. .
" "tiood prices for hogs have saved
most of thp farmers of Stanton conn
tv." said Mr. Mortimer, "and while
there are signs of a larger pig crop
this vear I do not think the hog raiS'
ing will be overdone. Bankers have
been slow about letting the ranchers
have money and as a consequence
there will not he a great amount of
rattle raising this year.
Lightning Phenomenon
Witnessed at North Loup
North Loup, Neb., March 27.
(Special.) One of the most peculiar
lightning displays ever attracting at
tention in this vicinity occurred rri-
dav cvenine. With a larsre portion
of the sky clear, about one-third of
the northwest scintillated with
countless succession of brilliant
flashes, making it possible to read a
newspaper out doors, yet scarcely
anv thunder was heard
As the storm passed over, a high
wind, accompanied by a slight fall of
hail, took place, followed by a mod
eratc showier 0' rain.
Keith County Winter Wheat
in Exeelleut Condition
Ogallala, Neb., March 27. (Spe
ciaH. Winter wheat in Keith coun.
ty is in excellent condition and much
better than at this time last year.
The amount of moisture through the
spring and summer it is estimated
the crop will reach the average of
24 bushels per acre as in the last six
vears,
A great many of the farmers have
finished sowine their spring wneat
At recent farm sales, hogs and cattle
have been bringing top prices,
Auto Confiscation Case
Dismissed at Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., March 27. (Spe
cial.) The case of the state against
Paul Yother of Liberty relative to
the confiscation of a car, which is
alleged to have been in his possession
when he was arrested a tew weeks
ago for being intoxicated, was dis
missed in county court because ot
the disappearance of the state s prin
cipal witness, a young woman.
Yother, who was released on Dona a
few days after being arrested, also is
missing.
Loans Approved for State
Washington, March 27. (Special
Telegram.) The Wrar Finance cor
poration has announced that from
March 23 to March 25 it approved
advances for agricultural and live
stock purposes as follows: Nebraska,
$39,000. Iowa, $63,000; South Dakota,
$173,000; Wyoming, $104,000. -
Primary at David City
David City, Neb., March 27.
(Special.) Nominations at the pri
mary election in David City are as
follows: L. A. Loutal and Alex Jit
ting, mayor; R. B. Sweenie and Mrs
Esta Boling, city clerk; Frank
Peshck and Eari Tillma, city treas
picrcr
IstrikeJ
- The toasting process
was a lucky strike for
us. Buy a package of
Lucky Strike ciga
. rettes today and see
why millions now pre
fer the toasted flavor.
Road Conditions
(Furnished by Omaha Autn Club.)
Lincoln highway, ast: Roads good to
renison. Fair at MarshalHown. Cedar
Rapids, reports roads still bad in its vicin
ity, especially -ast of DeWitt.
Llncoin highway, vest: Roads fair. Val
ley t(T Fremont. Columbus reports roads
muddy. Central City and Grand Island
pood, and west, JulestourE to Sterling,
roads bad.
0. L. D. highway: Roads good to Lin
coln and west,
Ki-thland Cutoff: Rou-ch.
Cornhusker highway: Roads rood.
Om&ba-Topeka highway: Koads good;
bridge, at Louisville opened.
S. T. A. road: Roads good except for a
short stretch near Aurora.
O Street road: Good.
George Washington highway: Roads
Sod.
Black Hills Trail: Roads fair to good.
River to River road: Grwd lo Des
Moines. Iowa City reports roads were a
little slippery due to. rain. W ill be good
in day or so.
White role road: Roads good to Des
Moines. No report eai't.
1. O. A. shortline: Koads good.
King of Trails, north: Roads -rood to
Missouri Valley: fair to good north.
King ot Trails, aoutlr; Roada good to
Hiawatha.
Custer Battlefield highway: Roads -rood
through Iowa. South Dakota and Wyo
ming report roada impassable at some
points.
Blue Grass road: Fair to good.
W-ather repvtrred cloudy at ev-y point
except Oakland. Fiattsmouth, Aijintiu and
Ashland.
. ADVERTISEMENT.
SHE HAS NEVER
SEEN SUCH BIG
CHANGE IN LIFE
"I Wouldn't Take All the
Money in Burlington for
the Good Tanlac Did
Me," Declares Mrs Pan
ther Like a Different
Person.
"There isn't money enough in all
the banks of Burlington to buy the
good Tanlac has done me," said Mrs.
Delia Panther, 1504 Grove street,
Burlington, la.
"I never saw such a change in my
life as this medicine brought about
in my condition in a short time.
When I started taking it I was weak
and nervous, suffering from disor
dered kidneys and jaundice.
"I am like a different person now
altogether. My nerves are steady. I
sleep fine, my complexion has
cleared up and to put it in a few
words. I am in the best of health."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
and by leading druggists everywhere.
IS
MliaKHh tnrr. m eoui'lrr girl, U
sUlllag f rlly ruuwnv, 1h tW Iter
la hall, lli rW fcrnnlr lit rniral
l-l ee Iter lttal. hnmeaiatla tvmlk mn4
th smart rttiH Ilia ullirr nim taistr.
lit H I tmun In Ike gtlltef llig whn
Maea pilv Iter U I'ai KIun. hi
If t, will Mtrnw aurerM. It) Irat h hrr I
(iaar. I liMltrah'a retnlUea Ml - iNmi
ha la dancing Irflrlterl lli.lt ! la mar
ried and iiini ah la nul la ret turn
agalu. Unabrlh uncle, with wlinm aha
made he httma, rliew, M.iller ftttrwtli tr
IMMra, kul aha rrlcrla him. Iter uttt le
tea tea her aiily I ml notiuila, an gnn n
Ilia ell hrl hrr rrUtllee Irrttl Iter an
hahhllr that eh rune aa. fat a a re.
f trnrh her In Unrr. aha peucre a
rapltllr lhal Mailame Meneslia, a fantnua
nattier, ntrm in l ike thane .f her.
Nell rarnirr. a wmliiip nian. la In pay
her hills. Nella. I'm. diluting , art tier,
i. rains her ankle ami rli,ahrth lakes her
piara al an ethltilliun ilanr. ,unj g ou
Mllh lha slue, 1
(t tilillniietl from Mnmlar.,
riiaheth a thankful to get out
of the crnh. The lie;it of the idaee
was already j-rcnt and the incessant
chattering and laughter got on Iter
nerves.
"Von will tt'll Mr. Riiystoii hrrc
I am?" he asked, and then ahe added
with relief. "Oh. lure he is" as Koy
ton came into the room.
( "Feeling nervous?" he asked smil
ing. "What an awful crush, isn't it?"
"Yes. but I shan't he nervous when
we hegin. 1 know it will he all right
with you."
Koyston made 110 answer, and she
raid: "My aunt and Dolly are here."
Keally. IIk color deepened. "I
wonder what they will say?"
"Nothing; they just won't own
me." Elizabeth said utiictly.
lie wandered round the room, star
ing aimlessly at the pictures and
ornaments.
"Probably Farmer will be here,
too." he said abruptly after a mo
ment. Klizahcth shook hrr head.
"Not with Dolly; rhe told me
weeks ago that they had quarreled."
"I see." Ile moved suddenly, push
ing a center table out of the way.
"Come here and try that last step
with me. I know you've got it all
Kght. but wc may as well make
sure." .
Elizabeth slipped off her cloak and
shook out the daity frills of her skirt.
"It's a perfectly beautiful frock,"
she said, reverently, gently patting
the little rosbund chains on her white
shoulders.
i:.. !ui,'. j)u rre upuu Stif,
"Vim will tuve 111111I1 imer reiki
n.tiu tlut wmf iluy, he vd. 1 hen
he idded, rrniiiiinrntly. MJt ierm
a I'Vig nine agf ,ince I first met you;
, you wrr a Iniihicned little
ilnng. You've changed a great tlel,
,Mii louver,
j Site luslirtl aru-itivrly.
I "J haven't chanced at ill: not fit
, my (r4rt." Phe told him, earnestly.
"I'm ju-t the aame i 1 u then
hi-i le Mine and 1 always shall
ue
"Will you?" he smiled. "I won
flt r
lie Hem over to the door, opened
it ami set it ujar.
"We can hear the music front l:ere:
llrrv ve at.irti d already. I cine along.
He rut hi arm around hrr wait.
"1 in jt!imt afraid to touch you to-
I'iiiht." he raid. "You look like
Dlfslrn aheidierde,''
I'liahi'tli did n"t answer and
reillier of tliein (.poke a they went
tliroueii the last part of the exhibi
tion !;iuce.
KliMhrth'a feet seemed hardly to
touch the ground. She ua o small
::ml "iitfht that rhc was like a len-
der reed iu Koyston'i clap; their
sup went perfectly together. For
her, time and place were forgotten
until Ketyntoii stopped abruptly,
gently releasing her,
"Xetta need not have been afraid
you would fail." he said.
Ile Mill held Elizabeth's right
hand m Iik.
"That will do: I mustn't tire you.
They won't want tis for an hour or
so. I'll send you in some wine."
"Wine!" Elizabeth's' eye opened
wide 111 horror. I cnuldntr bhe
laiifihcd merrily. "Why, I ahould
just fall down flat on the floor it I
had any."
Kovston tauched. too.
"We won't risk it then. We'll have
some supper afterwards. Do you
mind 11 1 smoke.'
'Tlrasc do."
He sat down on the edge of the
table which he had pushed out of the
center of the room and lit a cigaret.
Elizabeth stood watching him, her
checks flushed, her breath coming
las;.
"Now you look just like you did
the first night I saw you," she said
impulsively. 1 ou were sitting on
the table just like you are now. It
might it might be that night," she
added slowly,, "nothing has really
changed."
"Except you." Royston. said; he
looked at her with a faint smile in
his eyes. "Vou have changed be.
yond rccocnition. fair lady."
"Only my frock and my shoes,"
Elizabeth said m swift denial, and
clothes can t make any real differ
ence. Oh, do you remember the
ugiv siioes I wore that night?
"I remember everything."
He sat staring down at the floor,
his cifatft hinging dejectedly be
tween his lips.
"I wonder when you and I will
dance together again," he isid after
a moment. '
"Why, soon, whenever you Me,"
Elizabeth iniwered juicily, "Xetta
won't be ' well for a long time, o
Mrs. Silcura ta 1, and you niuu have
some one to dance with."
"But not, jou." Koyston Mid. "I
fancy Mme. Seneti would not he
too p!eied if she knew you were
here tonight.'- She will want to keep
you out of the public eye very jeal
ously, you know and quite right,
too
Elizabeth give a little cry cf an
no) ante.
"Why whit nonene! 1utl diiice
with you if I wsnt to,"
He Uughrd.
"It's not ! good for people to
do whit they want to," he laid
briskly. He got up and began walk.
Ing about the room again. "Hesidrt.
I shall probably be going out of
London for the summer."
"Out of-out of Loudon?"
"Yes, I've hid an olfer t g-j to
one of the big hotels on the eit
!t't4t and trah the pictitrrr' whes
lUughtri tu iu iroi," Key. ton
I sai-t rhiiMittly, "and t Uw I thill
B'l. 1 11. "l uliaii.iy laiillH IU"J
ID irlu-e."
"And -and -will otl Uke KftuV
Tic'l ably, it u well rnough,'
Uaalinar4 ta lha Maa t ajatraa.)
- " " 11 .
Clorti Mii'ifi fur llrlief
ii ill l.mip. Nth, March 27.
t Special 1 iar rntaining more
th.tn l.utl bthhrU of cum. doni'ed
by furiiu ia and oiliiis, la been rt
i i the Milhr It ical nulls, Umilu,
fur the iie4r '4st tcliej fund.
What to Talte for
Disordered Stomach
Takeagood doeeof Carter's UttfeUrtrFCs
priyl ujen as&e or j 101 a iew nigncB alter, louninr
tFS Ish yocr meals idtbout fear of troobre to fcOow.
I ii.ii: n , .I S- m ttn-
rwaa,5sjrk He.artarrrrraa-t.Srnmar1 artrl
Fisrply, EJotctrySkin. Tm
IIXTLE
PILLS
FARES this summer via the Union Pacific Sys
tem will in many cases be more than 25
below those of last year. The war tax is
abolished, and the cost of round trip tickets from
this city to many western summer vacation re
gions is only from 10 to 25 per cent more than the
regular one-way fare.
Plan now to visit the wonderlands of the West
via the Union Pacific. New descriptive booklets
are ready. Write for those covering the regions
you wish to visit. They're free, and give ypu
a world of advance information which you will
.find valuable.
Among resort regions reached by the Union Pacific
System are the following:
The Colorado Rockies Salt Lske Gty Great Salt Like
Rocky Mountain Nat'l (Estes) Paik Zion National Park
Yellowstone National Park North Rim of Grand Canyon
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Yosemite Bryce Canyon, Cedar Breaks
Portland, Tacoma and Seattle Idaho Mountain and Lake Retorts
Puget Sound and Alaska Ranicr and Crater Lake Nat'l Parks
Reduced fares to California and the Pacific Northwest
become effective May 1 5th, to Colorado, Utah and Yel
lowstone, June 1st. AH return limits, October 31st. .
UNION
PACIFIC
SYSTEM
For time tables, specific farea
and booklets "Colorado's Moun
tain Playgrounds," "Rocky
Mountain National Park."" Yellow,
stone National Park," "California
Call You." "The. Pacific Northwest
and Alaska" and "Utah and Idaho
Outings," write to
rnioa Depot. Consolidated Ticket
Office or
A. K. Carta
City Paaaenarer ArenSJ
I'nlon Pfuifie System
116 Dodta St.
Telephone Doaclaa 4000
Omaha, 'eb.
1V.X
Hoo-ray!
Kiddos!
We're Coming,
and His Dog
Will hold a Reception in our Shoe Department Third Floor
Friday, March 31 at 4:00 P. M.
A SOUVENIR FREE to Every Boy or Girl who
comes to meet us.
Two Free Shows!
9:30 and 11:00 A. M., Saturday April 1
de BRANDEIS THEATER
Free Tickets to these Shows may be obtained at our Shoe Depart'
meni Third Floor Any time after 9 a. m. Thursday.
' '
A New ESSEX '1095
Roomier, Finer Looking
and Smoother in Action
Grater bearrty, caaSatt and riding ease are striking
characteristics joa wiR notice in the new touring
monei ot tne
Setts are wider, giving more comfortable accomoda
tion to piamngui. Wider doon, admit freer entry
and exit. ' New type oB-capa, quickly and cleanly
fiBed, replace botheraome, mewy grease cup.
Theae arc a few of the tilings, which, in addition to
the Improved Eaasx chassis, make the present model
the finest Sasex hat produced.
Its price attraction is unequalled.
Tearing, lifts
N(Mi
Coach, 1130
I rut Astra
Some of the
New Features
VlTder seats
Wider doors
Beaottful dram-type
lamps
Hanged crown fenders
OU-Cups clean and
convenient, Instead of
dirty grease cups
Thief-proof Lock, ap
aroTed of by insur
ance companies
GUY L.SMITH
2563-5-7
Faraam St.
OMAHA, USA.
Phone
DOuglas 1970