Tim rnn: omaha. suxday. ArniL so, 1022.
(
i
Three-Day Tour
,V ilhFivc Talks
Large Crowds, Many of Tlifm
Tannery Hear Candidate
for Gomnor Attack
Code Law.
Lincoln. April .N. (Special Tele
8111 A. J I. Byruni arrived here
tier finuhiDK a three day's speaking
tour in the eastern part ol the state,
making; apeecliei today, lie spoke
at Uuubar. byracutc, Uuadilla, l'al
myra and Bennett.
.1 tiunv farnuri. JiktcneJ to Mr. Bv-
J I nun and indicated their approval of
hi (twins of modnymg the atate gov.
I eminent . lie attacked the adminis-
tration of the code at it it at present
- and advocated the cutting oat oi all
t torini of duplication, lie (aid that
the state government it like any other
- ,' I'tininrM w here the overhead cxpenic
are out ol proportion to the good
that the people derive from it.
Ilyriim uliarply criticised the bud
pet nyMent which we have at present
and aid that it W no system at all.
He recommends budiiet supervision
l.y an official empowered by the legis
lature. o that when the legislature
it called together it may have some
accurate information of the actual
jieel of the ictatc, rather than
i-iuihly ait assembly of all that the
expending agencies.
Snr-.il.iiig at Bennett, ttynum said:
"The recent decision of the su
preme court, absolving certain prop
erties, including all bonds and war
runts issued by the state, from tax
ation, m my opinion is uangcrous
precedent and, while it may be good
law, it takes from the tax lists hun
dreds of millions of dollars worth
of oropcrty and classifies it as un
taxable property. There must be
some way devised whereby this un
taxable property, which is constantly
increasing, shall pay its share of the
burdens of government.''.
Central City Baby Killed
While Playing in Yard
' Central City. Kcb.. April 29.
(Special.) Little Agnes Eugene Co
vey, year and a half old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Covey, met death
by strangulation, when while playing
around the yard, a string in the
neck of an undergarment became
caught in the chicken fence. Losing
her balance the child fell forward
and was unable to again regain her
footing. Her head was resting an inch
from the ground when her mother
found her a few minutes later.
Beatrice Theater Man
Plans $20,000 Building
' Beatrice. Neb.. April 29. (Special
- Telegram.) George Monroe of the
" Gilbert theater announced that he
: plans to begin the construction of a
modern theater, two stories, to cost
'approximately $20,000, on lots pur-
tlytW?Y b"n some mic R
Rating wwm-J'JM- .i"
iiooer noors win ue uscu
. purposes.
.,
Civic Bodies at Gibbon
: 'Endorse Action of Hays
. Gibbon, Neb.. April 29. (Special)
I . letter has been seitt to Director
t 'Will E. Hays endorsing his action in
- prohibiting the releasing of any Ar
. buckle films in this country. The
message was signed by the pastors of
-thc Methodist, Baptist and Presby
:xtcrian churches, the. child welfare
. committee and, the presidents of the
: t r T Tl !nH ilif Women s Studv
tW W . A. W. " -
. i . '. ? ..:. . i. ...
, . Man Cut in Rail, Motor Car
Crash; Taken . to Hospital
V: Beatrice, Neb., April 29. (Special.)
Bert. Anderson Burlington master
-carpenter at Wyniwe wna was ser
rfiousby injured near Blue Hill when
- his railway motor car ran into a barb-
ort vvirs iene olaced across the tracks
; f tor a cattte guaro ov a - .
L - . i v.- JJ 1 - fnlAt ll'Oa 1
T placed in a
hoSD tal here. Me is in a
serious conamon, oeing .insuuuuj
.... t - r:.ut..iit.
i 'cut about the tace aua cnesi.. ,
: Central City Y. M; q A. WiU
Launch Campaign for $7,50Q
Central City. Neb., April 29. (Spe
: ,"cial.) The Y, M. C. A... under a
.board-" of enthusiastic workers, will
W age ganiign 'w v
the first week in May; It i estimat
ed that this amount will carry on the
rceular work of the organization tor
Mic coming j ci .
Aged Matt Hurt by Fall
Nebraska City, Neb.. April 29.
(Special.) James S. Miller. 87, pio
neer real estate man of this city,
was severely injured when he fell in
i his roon at the home of his sister-
in-law and wrenched his back. Owing
to his advanced . age, he may be
: confined to his bed for several weeks.
Read The Bee all the way through.
You will find it interesting.
ff Fresh
ff - Spare- 1
I ribs 1
V , 8c J
Buehler
Bros.
Monday
: Morning Specials
AT ALL BUEHLEB BEOS. MABKETS
; 212 No. 16th St. 1407 Donglu St.
" 2408 Cuming St. 4303 So. 24th St.
Wa wilt offtr "Morning Only' specials every
-day until further notiea. .
. Watch for th ads and aava mnty on your
meat bills. " ...
Ticnic
Hams
Buehler
Bros.
13c
Former Tammany Chief
and Indian Princess Wife
1 4.
Tammany Ex-Chief
Dies at Dublin Home
CtlMw4 VrM,rM Dm.).
at Glencaim, near. Dublin, .lie also
maintained an establishment at Palm
Beach,' Fla." , - ' V
Crokcr was bom at Black Rock,
near Cork, Ireland,'' November 24,
1841.' His father same to America
when Richard was a child. For a few
years the family' lived in Cincinnati,
but soon returned to New York.
As a youth he was employed as
a machinist in locomotive building.
Some of the physical strength de
veloped in this work he employed in
a number of prize fights in which it
was reported hat he was principally
victor. He became a member and
soon leader of a band of unemployed
youths or political heelers known as
the Fourth Avenue Tunnel Gang.
This leadership gave him. his first
political recognition and he quickly
developed into ' a ward politician,
soon becoming Tammany leader of
one of the assembly districts of New
York City.
Charged With Murder.
A "charge of i murder preferred
against Crokcr in his early, ventures
into politics almost terminated his
political career. Croker went to the
polls in his district and protested
against .the stuffing of the ballot
boses by another political leader.
While he was arguing James Me
lt enna; one of. the henchmen of the
other leader, was shot and killed.
Croker was indicted and tried, the
jury disagreed and the case was sub
sequently thrown out of court, Cro!
er denied that he did the shooting
and the man who did it afterward
confessed. It was characteristic of
Croker that although he knew the
name of the man who did the shoot
ing, he would not reveal it.
One of the odd, phases of Croker's
career, in view of his subsequent rec
ord as Tammany- chieftain was his
assertion that he went into politics to
put a stbp'to'the obbery of the city
by Boss Tweed and his band of plun
derers. ' " ' v
"It was a shocking state of things,"
Croker declared.- "I consulted , hon
est John .Kelly and went on the war
path against Tweed, and we downed
him. We. reformers and indepen
dent democrats took over' Tammany
and made the old sink of corruption
the headquarters of reform."
' i ' ; Married Twice.
Croker was twice married. His
first wife was Miss Elizabeth Frazer
of New Yor,k. They had nine chil
dren, of whom three died when
young.v Richard Croker, jr., his oldest
son, is a New York business man.
Another son, Frank Croker, was kill
ed in an automobile accident at
Ormonde -Beach. Fla. One of his
daughters was - married to Count
Louis San Martini of Naples.
The first Mrs, Croker was sensi
tive to the publicity and criticism un
der which t-rower uvea ana, wnen
u- i?t.4 tM ui. ..rf
'r". r " 1Z
paign. she made ner nome in south
ern France. Her death occurred in
Austria in 1914.
Within a year, Croker, who was 73.
married in 1914, Miss Beula Benton
Edmondson, known as the Princess
Sequoyah, daughter of a Cherokee
and member of the Cherokee tribe,
but an eduedted woman devoted to
philanthropic work.' At that, time
Croker maintained a home in New
York, but spent his " time either at
Glencairn or at ' his Jiome at. Palm
Beach. - U. . ' '-, " " -'- '. ' .
Mah' Recently Married Is -Held
on Paternity Charge
Nebraska City, Neb., April 29.
(Special) Joseph Gaskell, charged
with being the father of a child born
to Miss Helen Smith of this city sev
eral weeks ago, was bound over to
the district court under $1,200 bond.
Gaskell was married three weeks ago
in Denver to: Miss Margaret Tour
ville. and had returned here but a
few days ago.
if- Fresh
(f Pork
Chops ))
V 15c J
'a-i-'.
u Shoulder
I Steak 1
V He J
Gibbon School Board Will
Not Employ Married Womeu
Gibbon, Neb.. April J9, (Special)
The newly elected school board
has voted as their first action not to
employ married women as teachers
the coming year. Prof. C. E. Claar
has been aked to remain as superin
tendent for his third year in this
capacity. -
Barn Destroyed by Fire
Beatrice, Neb., April 29. (Special.)
A barn, on the Charles Lau farm
near Adams was destroyed by fire
fromn undetermined cause. A calf,
some harness and feed were de
stroyed. VWJYaWWbWW.
A big, broad, liberal
credit service awaits
! you here.
sw,bWv.wywS
Quality - A CREDIT STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE - - - Style
Buying clothing here will not mean any hardship if you take advantage of the BEDDEO ayatem and buy en
payments. You can dress in the height of fashion and never miss the money, paying for your purchase
during the months to come.
We Sell on Payments at Prices as Low as if You Paid Cash
5
"at WW
i h
A iJ ; '.'!
Monday -e
Hundreds . of Wraps and
last word in styles. , A
The Wraps
, Include every, etyle that is
in favor, every color that is
in demand and all sizes. ,
Wrappy Comta .
.. Cap Coats
Sport Coats Capes
Polo Coats
Wraps
Monday is the logical day to make selec
tions. Stocks are at their best, many are
one-of-a-kind creations, and they will not
last long at $19.50.
5
Terms-Only $3.50 Down and $2.00 Per Week
State Paid for
Secretary's 55
. Week-End Trips
Report Shows That Agricul
ture Official U.etl 55 $30
' Mileage Books in Two
Years.
Lincoln, April 29. (Special.)
Democrats seeking ' pre-election
scandal devoted the entire morning
today in investigating mileage book
used by Leo Stuhr. state secretary of
agriculture. '
Their investigation showed that
Stuhr, since his appointment two
years ago, lias used 55 $J0 mileage
books and reported How they werevl
used. They total $1,650. Then there
are II others which he has ill his
pottettion, but on which he has not
yet reported.
His reports, made to A. B. Cole,
state' purchasing ageut, showed he
has mad 55 trips to Grand Island
and back, a majority of them on
week ends. Grand Island il his old
home town.
Other trips included four to Wash
ington, two to New York, nine to
Allance and several other shorter
ones.
Stuhr was not in his oflice today,
and so no statement could be secured
from him on the investigation, .
Stuhr returned to Lincoln tonight.
"My record on mileage i clear,"
lie said. "Many of the mileage books
were spent in sending the fish car
over the state.
"When I took charge of this de
partment I had untrained men to deal
1417 Douglas Street
MI IS
Right Here Is the Biggest Suit Deal
We Have Ever Offered Oaha Menf oiks
1000 1 and 2-Pant Suits
... ' . , . , . ,
Secured in an overwhelming purchase from America's foremost builder of worthy
1 il . mi. f mi m . ...
cioines. ims vast assemoiage , ol tugn-grade suits
Monday, in one great lot. . .
And, Men, you'll appreci
ate the opportunity of
buying on payments as
you, never appreciated it
before, especially as you
realize the lowness of this
price. ,
Sport Suits
Golf Suits
Jazz Suits
Conservative
- Suits
Get in line with other well-dressed men. . Here is your biggest :
opportunity. Many suits in this lot are actually worth !
twice the price we ask. A look will convince you of this fact. . . . ,'
Terms You Cannot Resist"
$5.00 Down and $2.00 Per Week
Can you equal such a proposition? Take your
( pick of the 1,000 Suits at $25.00 and pay only :"
LauhcK .a M
and
Dresses to go under this one drastically low 'price head.
timely purchase makes this possible".
1950
You've a
when you
of style
them and
Good Will Candidate
From Missouri Valley
k fVr lis
Mrs. Agnei Hall in the candidate
entered from Missouri Valley, bhe
has the hearty support of Mayor S,
R. Williams and a host of friends.
with. I used to meet them at Grand
Island to give tbem instructions and
really save the state mileage.
"I can go into details on the use
of mileage books if necessary."
Bim Gump
still on the
single issue.
and Mrs. Zander are
outs. Don't miss a
5
5 Do
i ft rv
in
?&.vu down and then only $2.00 every
Sale of New
Frocks
The Frocks
From the simple street
frock to elaborate dresses
for semi-formal occasions.
Canton Crapes
Wool Crepes Taffetas
Crepe Back Satins
Crepe Meteor
value surprise 'awaiting you here
see these dresses. Their-beauty
is quite beyond description. See
you'll want at least two at $19.50.
U. P. Candidate Leads
in Good Will Contest
lmuia4 rim ra U.)
an international spirit of good Hill,
and gave a comprehensive summary
ol the work the committee ha
ready accomplished there, besides
emphatiriiig the need to complete
this humanitarian uudrmking.
She also espUined the plan of the
election for the choice of represent,
tives from the different citie for the
good will delegation which U to sail
lor France, July 22. and described
the trip which the winner will take
under the auspices ol the American
committee.
At Burlington htadiuartcrt whrre
Mis Kathcrttte O'Brien is a candi
date, a dance was staged Ut even
ing by members of the C B. & Q.
organisation and their friends.
Jlonie-tnadc pics, candy and cakes
were raffled off and a goodly amount
of votes were secured to boost Miss
O'Brien at the commencement of
her campaign, which her co-workers
enthusiastically assured her Ss going
to be a successful one.
Urgent Demand For Film.
There has been an urgent demand
for the film shown at the Thursday
meeting and it ha been necessary
to secure inorc.from New York. Jut
as soon as these film arrive they
will be available for individual show
in by candidates and committees.,
Friday afternoon these' film will
be shown in the Council Bluffs
schools at a rallv meeting for Miss
Elizabeth Pace. Council Bluffs can-
Empress Rustic Garden
All Drinks 10c All Tables Free
ADMISSION
Sat & Sun., 40c Includes Tax
Carl Lamp's Orchestra
it now Open
Beddeo charge
account
is offered, starting on
Don't hesitate because you
ddubt our ability to fit
you. this store full of
clothing contains suits to
fit every build of men.
AH alterations are free.
Tweeds
Mixtures
Cassirheres .
Serges '
Novel Plaids
week.
The
'
didute.' Mr. Howard lUIJiMie will
Ulk on he work ol tti Ahum tun
Committee .'or Pfva.tjted I rme,
Monday morning at 10 workrr
mpinuiing Mi I uuk, caiiduUtp ol
tlie Salon Uc Hraute ol Hotel Ton.
trnrllc will ntrrl in make flaiu lor
the ball whiili U to he gtvrn at the
Fontrnrlle (or Mi I unk.
KNOW
i- Jwf
I4St MrTXAi. BUY IT rOA m TONS I
OVOCAJLIONl
cAayTecorJs
FIAT ON ANT rHONOORArtt
MAYTIME. Aad cornea the fragraa of de-drnrhid
lilam a hanatiaf (rafrane waited (rota aa old-faik-kd
tardea be the (vatlert of Soothers breeiaa. Asdcomai
a touvaair of 14 aytiae that will kp the (rafraaee of May
(lower elveya la yowr heart '"Will Vou Reasewiber" by
John Cfcariea Thoaaaa, the Star of M Maytime." This la ju.t
one of the star Voealiea Bed Beeonle for May-ery one of
which too w ill waat a aawveair of aome happy Kpring hour
twHixbtia the !3e-irtcd gafdew the daaee at which He
wrote hie aamo etraight through 'ymif prorram. Hear the
May Rerorda lo4ay. They're aa full of the call to Youth aa
tbe bird i oag to bia mate.
U Vm
a bar (imn Uinkar
J oar ChuM
-F-Tro
lleti re-Tre '
Tbe Lee r. Wilwe Orehtem
OU Ttaen Fm-Tmt
tkwtkara Meelv-Oneitre
. lUr Hirber Society Orcbotn
Pick Me Up aa1 Lay Me Dowa (lo Omt Old DUicUad)
Foi-Tro .
Btue Ski Lmmd FacTrat Wki
Yake,S.&laUBOrchMUB;
By the ajppSave gea Vox-Trot ' I , . . . -
Poot Uttla Me-Foc-Troi Ber lUrbor SooMy
Oa the Alaaae Foc-Tnt
1'vo Get ike Wowea WW Re
, Emit Cokaaaa aod Hie
A Oaartet Bibiee I
Opentfc Syncopadon Eraot
You Caa Ha Erory Light oa Broadway
, Broodwvr Ouertrt
I'M Rwngr ( leawtHal rjH. a;nr Jaam
Don't Loere Me Maauny Sen Aah
A Sleepy Little Village (Wken I he
BUJyJonet
AMa-CelaMe Aiaa (Heavnly Aid (Vm,)
Ciubo Criml, Tenor
La Bohtane -Adaio (FtnvcB) (PuM)
Mey Petcteoa, Sopmoo
, The Bahemlaa Ctrl Then You'll Remember Me (Baft)
Jocalya Bocenea (GtdmfiJ. Ceaa O'More, Tenor
MoUy Breanleei (Old Iriefc MUy)
Come Back to Brio (Cier tMJCharle Harritea, Tenor
Angel'e Serenade (Breve)
bitTody la F () Meiirica Xkuoboit, 'ccBiet
Heart aad Plovore (ixu-rnO
Simple Cooimloa 0uwu) Tbt AeoOaa Stria Trio
Blue Danube Walts (5lmu)
Southern Kooeo WalU Slrtnu)
Aenlaa Ugbt Oicaeetni
The Iron DWaliri Vlawb (U. Ju. Ki4m)
Buckeye State Match (UM Kititr)
PhUadclpbia Police Bead
Bobaal Seal ONoaa rTradttloaal)
. Aehrt (TrailitlnaaO . , , furor Joeat ShUeky
The Aeolian Co., New York, Makers
OAKFOKD
419 South 16th St., Omatia
What Proper,
Wffl Do for
How You Can Make Your Hair
Btautiful-Kttp It Soft and
Silkf, Bright, Fresh-faking
-; - aniLaxurimL'
THE beauty of your hair depends
upon the care you give it. .
Shampooingit properly is always
the most important thine.. Shampoo
ing brings out the real life and lustre,
natural wave and color, and makes
your hair soft, fresh and luxuriant.
When your hair is dry, dull and
heavy, lifeless, stiff and gummy, and
the strands cling together, and it feels
harsh and disagreeable to the touch, it'
is because your hair has not been
shampooed properly.
. When your hgir has been shampooed
properly, and is thoroughly clean, it
will be glossy, smooth and bright, de
lightfully fresh-looking, soft and silky.
While your hair must have frequent
and regular washing to keep it beauti
ful, it cannot stand the harsh effect of
ordinary soaps. The free alkali in or
dinary soaps soon dries the scalp,
makes the nair brittle and ruins it.
That is why discriminating women,
everywhere, now use Mulsified cocoa
nut oil shampoo. This clear, pure and
entirely greaseless product cannot pos
sibly injure, and it does not dry the
scalp or make the hair brittle, no mat
ter how often- you use it.
If you want to see how really beau
tiful you can make your hair look, just
follow this simple method: ,
A Simple, Easy Method
FIRST, put two or three teaspoon
fuls of Mulsified inacuporglasswith
a little warm water. Then wet the
hair and scalp w ith clear warm water.
Pour the Mulsified evenly over the hair
and rub it thoroughly all over the
scalp and throughout the entire
length down to the ends of the hair.
yj iV Jrcv l&iitr J I in th.roeehir a.d '";xm
' 6f!&f fZiTk. ' ' Tbe, nel rinilae aboald
V3 - j'i'SLSr- ' i AS ' 'e me hair eeft aad
Vl. , Mf lyr eilky la the weter
.... - iriW LjV?aT
Talis From Hot Car
Srtrte ltu"t tle (act ri
urlrred If William Baytnond. t"a.
tlr, V)'i, at i a. tit. ')firrday when
he (ell oil a ho rr in the taihwad
yard St ritl'l'i and !uU irrfit.
lie was attended ly the iwkt ur
geon.
a
T Y IT! O0LOI VfC.
RZOOBD1SREO,
Ouljomorrmt)
7T. Sin Mm
MIM irilJS
Tnoaiat, Varilene
I4U IS .71
m
iuii is ,n
I4 It .
Went aael Wbea ( ,.
MSI ir .71
Moauaartrt Orcaietri
Huinoniirr' Quart r
Hue and Billy Jooee
I4m ir .7i;
itai3 ir; j
tun ir .7
saan ir i.n t
jatu ir'ijg .
aans ft. jg
I4M7 lt. .,
MSN It IM ,
MM W M
USM H Jl ;
least ir j
3ta ir ijs ,
Doric C otton Orowt)
D
Shampooing
Your Hair
: Two or three tea
spoonfuls w ill make
an abundance of
rich, creamy lather.
This should be rub
bed in thoroughly
and briskly with
the finger tips, so as
to loosen the dan
druff and small nr..
ZFdrZS&SSl tides of dust and
whan yo auii it dirt that atick to
tbrnrtwraartr.. the
After rubbing in the rich, creamy
Mulsified lather, rinse the hair and
scalp thoroughly always using dear,
fresh, warm water.
Then use another application "of
Mulsified, again working up a lather
and rubbing it in briskly as before.
You can easily tell when the hair is
perfectly clean, for it will be soft and
silky in the water.
Rinse the Hair Thoroughly
THIS is very important. After the
final washing, the hair and scalp
should be rinsed in at least two changes
of good warm water and followed with
a rinsing in cotdVater. ,
After a Mulsified shampoo you will
find the hair will dry quickly and evenly
and have the appearance of being
thicker and heavier than it is.
If you want to always be remembered
for your beautiful, well-kept hair,
make it a rule to set a certain day each
week for a Mulsified ' cocoanut oil
shampoo. This regular weekly sham
pooing will keep the scalp soft and the
hair fine and silky, bright, fresh-look-in
ty and flllffv. m'aw nA man-
age and it will be noticed ant
admired by every
one. ,
v .. ... Af
drug store or toilet E2It
gooas counter, any.
where in the world.
A 4-ounce bottle
should last for
months.
y.- arreT ; ; gf
Ife" 1 it
COCOANUT Olt.SHAMPOO
j:
ft