building Boom ,
Already Under
Way at Kearney
ffew Structure! to Be Erected
Include $80,000 U. P.
Station and State Hoi
pital Addition.
Kearney, Neb., May 20.-SpecIal)
mm .
K-earney n enjoying- a return to
normalcy, if huildinf activity it i
criterion.
Last week h was announced that
I the Union Pacific will erect a new
', station here at coat of approxi
mately $80,000 and contract wai let
for building an addition at the itate
hospital, involving an expenditure of
$ KM) 000. Illdi on a gymnasium at
the State Industrial school were eon
aidrred too high, tut the board of
control is contemplating nuking a
few minor changea in the plans
which will bring the figure within the
appropriation limit.
Work on the $100,000 Kern build
ing ia progreiiing rapidly. The new
Presbyterian church is virtually com
pleted and will be dedicated shortly.
The structure will coat about $'A).0W).
II. A. Webbert hat started erection
of a modern business block to houie
his job printery and two new oil
otiuaiiig.
Total number of new homes now
tinder construction, or for which con
tract has been 1ft and excavation is
started,' is 4.1. There is little doubt
but that this number will be in
creased if the local contracting firms
are able to carry the load. In nearly
every instance the owners of these
new buildings expect to occupy them
as homes.
Paving operation also are in full
winft. EiRht blocks on Fifth ave
nue are being paved and contract
nas ncen let lor paving nine blocks
on i;ilith avenue. Other districts
advertised include Fourth avenue,
five blocks; and Seventh avenue,
seven blocks, while several additional
districts are in the making.
One of the largest paving projects
undertaken here in years is that of
permanently surfacing . tlie road
south, from Sixteenth street to the
Platte river bridge, and every effort
will be, made . to complete this
. stretch of a mile and a half of paved
highway before fall. A renewed in
teract also has been taken suddenly
in building of an . auditorium, for
which $100,000 in bonds has been
voted and for completion of the
hotel. -
s Weddings
JMmmer-Mmek.
CJr.nrt lalancWTh. marrlas of W'llml
Kdlth Prlnuiirr ot Thurston and William
rl MK t frmltr trok ulac. at ths
rectory of 81. Paula English Lulhrsn
huroh In thla clly, K. J. B. Harms ot-.
riclatlnaj. Aft.r a brief honeymoon trip
the coupl. will roalda near Pender.
V ScMlitM-Mlldyst.
71 Grand Island MleBopfcl. i). SohtUihi ,
ami Joaeph Mllsjyke, both reld.nta or
Kearney, w.rs mairled at the Pint Metn
ortl.t parssnsf In thla city. Rev. J. H.
Stltt performing the rlna ceremony. They
will realde In Kearney. ,
TrrraU-Craaa, .
Grand InLnd Elmer A. Terrell of Grand
Island and Mies Ina R. Croas ot Hsstlnss
were marrlad at th First Msthodlat par-nonaa-e
In thla city by the pastor. Rev.
J. H. Stltt. Mr. and Mrs. Terrell will
reside In thla city, the groom being en
gaged In the' automobile . business.
Bonaaek-W lastst.
flrmnA falknriHrhirt Ottn TtAnaark
.of Snelton and Miss . Lottie" Viola ,Wg
. gins of Wood River were married at the
courthouse In this city. County Judge
Mullin- officiating. ,. . .
Rsrse-Moore.
Grand laland The marriage of Bert
Charles Rene of Ravenna, and Miss- Edith
. Mas Moore ot Schuyler took place at the
First Methodlit church In this city. Rev.
J. Henry Stltt performing the Impressive
ring ceremony. Mr. and Mr.. Reeae will
make- their home in Ravenna.
aTenaedy-amlth.
- Grand Jaland William Davlaon Ken
nedy of Orand Island and Mrs. Dora
Pmlth of Denver were married "at the
Klrst Methodist church In thla city by
the paster, Rev. J. H. Stltt They will
reside In this city, the groom being em
ployed at the city Ice plant.
Banke-DIU.
lfalrbury License to wed was Issued by
Judce Nuttmsn to Wlllard Hanks and
'Mildred Dill, both "residents ot Falrbury.
-. Fox-Strakav. -: '
David City Miss Olga Straka and Bert
Fox, both ot this city, were married at
the M. K- parsonage by Rev. C. O. Bader.
Mrs, Fox has been lbs proprietress of
the David City Candy Kltchsn for seven
. years. They will continue their residence
.in David City. ...,:.,; .-.,,
- Mlereu-Jansen.
T Iw .. ..J Tn. .TanJ
sen, both of Hend.raon, were married by
Rev. Henrtch H.,Epp.
Tork Dan Magunson and Maud flood-
I. R. DaWoir. naatnr of the il.tn-
al 1st church.
- Babcork-Maaiitasscia.
Arnold Mlaa Myrtle Magnasson. a'ery
successful nurse here, and Charles Bab
cock wera married. They have leased the
Arnold hosplUl and will reside there.
Anna J. Bursa. IS, both of Odell, ware
married by ..County Judge Messmore at
ADVUTISKMEKT.
"Gets-It"
Relieves
Corn
a
in
30 Seconds
Ask Your Friaada Tlty Kaow
Thousand, of people) hay only them
selves to blame for corn agony, blood poi
son, ate. Trimming and ."treating, cut'
ting and paring merely makes a bad mat
ter worse. Millions ot others sra wiwr.
Tk know how easily and quickly Get.
It" shrivels and peals earns and calrasee
oti in one pieet. u year ssoney sacs
. ft fails. Weas new shoes with comfort.
Get a bottle (day. K. Lawrence Co,
Jfrr, Qicago, Vesta bat a trUJe-aravr'
aSkaassa. ... -
jcojjBej 1 '"Vvjf gj
France Keenly Interested
in Arrival of J. P. Morgan
American Financier Pictured as Almost Alone in De
ciding Whether Germany Is to Get Loan for
Reparations Payments raris Gets
x" New Dance.
By Iks AssarUUel rrsas,
Taria, May JO France it await
lug with extraordinary interest the
rrival of J. V. Morgan to attmd
the reparationi loan conference. To
the imaginative Frenchman Mr.
Morgan U pictured a landing al
niott atone ainoug the great linan
Ciera who will decide whether an
international loan shall be ioiued to
a.aut Uermany in meeting its rrp;r
ationa payments.
While Mr. Morgau hat given no
indication, to far at it it known here,
a to the attitude he and the other
American financiers will take to
ward proposals before the repara
tions commission, it it assumed by
French members of the coinniiitni
that the Ainericant will want to
Lnrjtar fir.t n( all aa-ks. rirAiuiauL
Germany it prepared to make re-
. . a i .
aruinv mc icnn 01 ucn a loan,
aaflia wl-hat iriiirnntaai i ftn awiia i
assure payment of the principal and
imcrrn cnarget mat will DC sug
gested hy the American ground.
fat , a. "V .
near uance imported. '
France hat imHrtel a new dance
from Italy, h is called the "bal
ancello' and it said to have been de
vised durinar thu till Jmnr. nt the
Genoa conference. The frivolous
minded even go to far at to say that
it it the most taneible result of the
economic meeting. The new dance,
wmcn teemt to be supplanting the
shimmy and the taneo. is rtcsmlirrl
as a one-stei. accompanied hv a
flight rolling motion. It seems to
meet -the demand for a dance tend
ing toward the old-fashioned Scot-
isn ana spani.n tteps, and has the
idvailtaee of rrnnirinr- Ire. flr,M.
' i n fi,.v.i
snace than the Ijh-.
ular favor. .
Adopt Turkish Veils.
French women -arr nialliii. cIm.I.
ied attempt to introduce Turkish
veils. InsteM, however, of cover
ing the forehead, as it done with the
Moslem veil, they mask the mouth
and chin with a ,-lnah ..r.,:.. i..
heavy in texture to obscure, the en
ure lower part ot the face and ren
der the uearrre iAnltp BAm....L
- - - J aumrBim
aitficult of discovery.
Winemakert Advertise.
Full
an - - " -fats. HUrCI I
ments, issued by the French Wine
rroaucers association and addressed
tO Otlr ffliecta (rnm Amsr.V. :..
- a i.at ni-
Vlte them to visit the wine growing
oisincis or Anjou, Bordeaux and
tiu.-gunrjy to taste the . imprisoned
sunliarht." The nrf
claim in great black face type that
"in all our cities throughout our en
tire wine growing region you will
nui meet a drunken man. I
tha eourthrmM - lh. tit 1.'. .t.
home on a farru oesr OdelJ. .. .
rorhran-Herrei 'li
- - ..j .v. v-ui-iirKn or mis cuy
and Miss Sophia Herrel ot Dubola Wert
'""u at me noma or tne nrtaes psr-
r." ".""a, pasior oi in
First Methodist church In this city, of-
SeoH-riekett. ' '
Broken Bow Miss Katharine Plrliail
one of Custer county's successful school
teachers, and Leon Scott, a wealthy young
farmer living near Anselmo, wer. mar
ried at the home of the bride's parents
at Mllldale. - The young people will- make
their home on the groom ranch west of
41UBV1U1B.
Mefford-Bcrner. "
Bloomfleld Tavtnp Mffni,t iiIm
Caroline Berner were married at the horn,
of the bride's parents, Mr. andjilrs. p.ter
Berner, esst of town. Rev. A. Spleek.r
mann of the Westside Lutheran church
officiated. The groom has for yesrs been
connected with the Dolphin Mason Im
plement company of this city.
oNtnt
State tlub News
Catholic Daughters-Initiation.
David City Ths Catholk) Daughters of
America Initiated 11 new members Into
their order Sunday afternoon. A dinner
was' served at the Oreen Lantern cafe,
after which the 'Daughters went to the
Knights of Columbus hall. A program
was given, with Miss Frances Miller as
toastmistress. There was, a clarinet solo
by John Tomek. with piano accompani
ment by his mother.- Mrs. P. A. Tomsk:
a vocal solo by Anthony Dworsk, accom
panied by Miss . Josephine Kreiflnger.
Tslka wars given by Mrs. Kreizinger of
Bellwood. Miss Trene Miller and Judge
C. A. Coufal. Attendance at ths affair
numbered St.
Camp Fire Mothers Farty.- '
David City The Oe-me-wun-ao CamD
Fire girls enteretalned their mothers at
a luncheon at the Alex Etting home, to
win ths rank of flremaker it Is neces
sary (or the girls to prepare a meal and
serve their mothers. The luncheon was
given for this purpose. ' There, are nine
gins in ins ue-me-wun-ao group wiin
Mrs. Frank Mlcera. a-uardlan. Virginia
and Katharine Becker, Lola Stevens, Ele
anor Sacrider, Bernlca Vanderkolk and
Margaret Hull prepared the meal, and
Helen Miles and Ollle Biting bad the
short program in charge which was given
following tnt luncn.
a
New Mseeale Of fleers.
David City Alma chapter. Order of
Eastern Star, and ths David City Masonic
lodge nave elected orrtcerg as louowa-
Alma chapter, Mrs. R. B. BWeente, wortny
matron : Charlpa .T. Bmerah, worthy pa
tron: Mrs. Wallt Howe, conductress; Mrs.
O. K. David, asaoolats conductress; Mrs.
Genevieve Flndley, treasurer, and Mrs.
J. M. Endlrott, secratsry. The new Ms
sonic officers ere. Georse D. Cooper,
worshipful maater; Harry I. "Wlleon, sen
ior warden; Earl Tillma. Junior warden;
M. A. Shaw, secretary: R. McVav. trees.
urer. and John Harper, Boy W. Becker
and T. J. Hinoa, trustees. .
rtak Women Entertained.
David City The David City Woman's
club entertained the Schuyler Civic club
at luncheon May S at ths Alex Etting
horns la David City. Twenty-seven
Schuyler Isdles were present sad about
SS members of the David City club. The
Schuyler club gave a program constating
ot a vocal solo, Mrs. Addlcon Bolton;
book review. Mrs. a. K. Lyden; readings,
Mrs.' C. Rogers, and a piano solo by Miss
Slather Allen. Following this, discus
sions on what each club wad done were
heal, an proving very neipiui as wen
as Interesting to those present. ,
Krw Leglea Aaxillarr.
Broken Bow An American Trfglon
suxlllary has been organised at Ssrgpnt
with John Orint, president; Mrs. Good
rich and Mm, K. I.. Pulliam: vice preal-
William Faith, treasurer, anr Mrs. C. A.
Rter, historian.
May Party;
. t, -ru - . fkt Sf
Irani ruid were hoate.ee at the thirty-
second annual May party, which more
than ! couprea enjoyea. Many oui-oi-
towa guesis were present.
Twentieth t'eatarr C lub.
North Platte The Twentieth Century
club, recently entertsined at a mothers
flav party st tne noma or sir nown
Safari. Each member took her-mother
or some other mother as her sm.st. Roll
cell wss snswered by a quotstlon Per
tsinlng to mothers' day. A program of
music and readings was given, followed
by tea.
Mothers' Day Frngram.
Wymore The P. B. O. Bi.terheod cele
brather mothers' day, Mondar afternoon,
at the home of Mrs. A. I. Baker. Since
It wss guet day. many mothers were
Treent. - There was ia approrriate pro
gram, led by Mr. EavM-t, vhv reed s
papas ea "Mothers Lsjf.' Mrs, AUlng-
FalsUrT 2d, the outsider who won
tha Savoie aiaket at Knghirn ta.t
Sunday and paid 1771 for I iu the
muturl bctniitf,, wai I4 by hit
Amerkan owner, Marquit D'OyU, to
hit trainer, L)egrnJr. ut one day
before the race for J0.0OU francs.
U'Oyta. w ho had not placed a rent
on the liore, hat been receiving cable
messages from frtrml all over the
world congratulating hint on the vic
tory. Economising in Fur,
The continued lack of furt tuppliet
fronwRu.aU wa. reflected in the fur
market quotation! for the pat week,
which have shown considerable un
certainty, although the downward
trend hat not yet been entirely
checked.
The nionldert of fashion are en
couraging economy in the me of fur
by suppressing muffs and capes in
favor of stoles, which are becoming
more and more popular. Those en
gaged in the fur industry report that
many orders to remake capes and
cloaks into steamer tfilet have been
received of late. The prevailing
length it from four to' tit feet and
the width eight to 12 inches. Still
the dealer! are, racking their brain
to invent new' stylet for the fall
trade. They are aided somewhat by
a demand for brighter colon tuch as
sable and marten, but are having dif
ficulty devising the forms they should
take.
' Almost the only Russian skins find
ing their way here arc coming
through Germany via the smugglers
route. Many of these are recognised
m Canadian martens, imported into
Russia before the war. This scarcity
of raw material i forcing the furriers
to exercise considerable ingenuity in
using odd pieces, formerly neglected,
foe decoration pn hats and dresses.
Red Hats Disappear.
After a vogue of six weeks the
vivid red hats which took the women
of l'aris by storm have entirely dis
appeared. In their wake has come
a small bell-shaped violet straw crea
tion with a thin band and trimmings
to match. But it is doomed, for it is
inexpensive. Already there are signs
that ther costly picture hat will be
revived with the warm days.
Silk continues to be displayed in
the large stores in great quantities
and at prices ranging from $10 to
$20 a yard1, with a downward ten
dency. These showings display as
tonishing colors, but the predominant.
note is lavender tor evening wear.
Fashion authorities seem to be hesi
tating whether to launch this shade
as an early summer color for morn
iiiR and street wear, or to accept the
electric green, which is meeting with
increasing favor.
France to Seek Agreement;
.With Allies on Reparations
Paris, May 20.-(By A. i P.)
France,' declared Premier Poincare
today, "will endeavor to come to an
understanding with the allies regard
ing the action to be taken against
Germany if she defaults in payments
of Jutx -reparations, but if France is
unable to secure an agreement she
will insist on her right to act
separately." -
The premier said such action would
be taken 'under those clauses of the
treaty of Versailles which give the
allies, in case of default by Germany,
the power' to take measures such rs
economic and financial reprisals, "and
in general such other measures as the
respective governments may deter
mine to be necessary in the circum
stances." . . ' .
.. ,.t.
New -Comet Discovered.
Cambridge, Mass., May 20. The
Harvard astronomical observatory
has received by cable the announce
ment of the discovery of a new comet
by the . astronomer Skjellerup at
Capfe of Good Hope, Africa. ' It was
found in the western sky shortly
after sunset a short distance xouth
of the star Castor.
The comet was observed May 17
and its position on that day (.2500
Greenwich meantime) is given - as
ascension 7 hours, 53 minutes, 44
seconds, declination plus. 19 degrees,
32 minutes.
It was described as a faint object
visible in a large telescope with a
daily motion of four minutes of time
easterly - and 48 - minutes of arc
northerly.
ton, Mrs. McCsrthy and Mrs. Julius Neu'
mann read poems on mother. Mrs. Frits,
Mrs. Windle and Mrs. J. D. Pennington
read quotations to mother, written by
famous men. Mrs. Kdyth Neumann sang
several songs , of her own composition.
Ronald Clark sang a solo, and Miss Carol
Rlokert closed ths program with a group
of three " songs. Refreshments were
served at the close of the program. Ths
decorations were red and white carna
tions. ADVERTISEMENT.
, Dr. Humphreys' Number "Forty" In
duces Repose, and Natural. Refreshina
Sleep. For Insomnia, Sleeplessness, Wake
fulness, Restlessness.
The Reason ' 1
Number "Forty" Is a new idea in medi
cine, and depends for its action on the
natural reactions of the body.
'Whenever an accident happens, whether
a cold or a cut finger, etc.; the body
reacts to this and eventually overcomes it.
If this does not take place every accident
might prove fatal. -
In Number "Forty" we give a medi'
eine, which, in the crude drug would be
a stimulant: but, we give it in such quan
tity and form, that the stimulating effect
is negligible, the resction commences al
most immediately and the person Quiets
down and goes to sleep.
Since this sleep is aot produced by a
drug but by the natural reaction to the
remedy, the aleep produced is natural,
healthy and refreshing, and there can be
no dancer of "habit."
Price, SOe and 11.09. at Drug Stores,
or sent on receipt of price, or CCD.
Panel Post. . -
Humphrey. Homeo. Medicne Co., 153
William Street, Utir York, itedical Book
rv . y '
INDUCES
THE PEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. MAY 21. 1922.
Ready to Quit
China War to (Jive
Peace to Nation
Solution of Chineae littrrru!
Problfoti Awtitt Oulromo
" of Militvy Arthhif- Ilf
twee n Chang and Wu.
Pckirv My W-lBy A. re
solution of China' iufrnal prob
lems, including witlfusiion of the
north and south, await the outcome
of the military activities north of
Tientsin. whre the armies of ('.en,
Chang 'To-Lin and Ucii. Wu !'
r'u lwe each other.
Ceil. Wu. who defeated Chang iu
their. recent campaign near IVUn.
has declared he will nut hvM agaiu
if Chang pearrahly withdraws Ins
forces north of the great wall, as
the most important question to he
considered now is the establishment
of a constitutional government.
(A Tientsin dispatch last night re
ported that Chang's troops had com
pletely evacuated Lanchow and that
Chang himself and 19 trainloads of
soldiers had atrrady gone outside
the great wall. The retreat was at
tributed either to Gen. YVu's out
flanking movement or to trouble in
Manchuria.)
Gen. Wu is convinced that Chang
contemplates establishing an inde
pendent empire in Manchuria, but
believes the republic is capable of
overthrowing such a government
It is said 'that, if necessary, an ex
pedition will, be sent into Man
churia to reunite the province. with
China proper. .
Wuiia announced that he is sup
porting a unification scheme which he
believes will win the approval of the
southern r Canton government, he
added, by Jinn Yat beu. The chief
features of the scheme are:
First, recall the old parliament
which was dissolved five years ago,
and restore the provisional constitu
tion adopted bv the republic during
the first year of its existence.
Second, create a national army con
trolled and protected by the central
government.
Third, the civil governors of the
province to be responsible directly to
Tekin.
, SOS So. 16th Street.
- W08 iarnaai Street,
V.W
. At Prays
12 Months of
Shirt Satisfaction
' is Guaranteed!
Pray's 12 MONTH SHIRT GUAR
ANTEE eliminates the Chance in
Shirt Purchasing. For, regardless of ,
the price you pay for a shirt, you are
GUARANTEED ONE YEAR of Sat-;
isfactory Shirt Service.
We. guarantee our Shirts NOT to Fade,
Shrink or Wear Out for at least the
period of 12 MONTHS. If a shirt
should fail to complete the guarantee,
. a New. Shirt of the. same price will
replace it. ' '
Price
$2.00
to
$7.50
We are the EXCLUSIVE
dealer (or EARL ft WILSON
Shirts they are covered by
our 12-MONTH GUARANTEE!
lie
VJ mS
212 No. 16th St.
4903 So.
Meat Specials
f or Moriday
Fancy Lean Pork
Chops 19c
Fresh Spare Ribs. 10c
Choice Boston Butts,
per lb. ........18c
Pure Lard, lb...l21ac
Fresh Creamery But
ter, lb 35c
Fourth, taw to l (piloted by
the temral (eve in men I only.
Tilth, Wxil self government for
rarlt provuue.
is. id magistrates to U elected
by the people.
Near In Canton.
Seventh, the provincial police, not
the national army, to be responsible
for the maintenance oi peace in the
provinces.
Important attached to the
provision tor reassembling the old
parliament, as the majority of the
members now reside in Canton, and
it is believed that, by inviting Ihrm
to reconstruct the country, Wu has
removed any grounds for opposition
on the part of Sun Yat Sen.
It is understood that if the parlia
ment is invoked I'residrut ilus Shih
Chang will resign. He took omce
afire the dissolution of parliament,
and for that reason Ur, Sun has con
trnded that his electron wss illegal.
The I hinc.e press quoted Dr. Sun
a declaring his willingness to abolish
the Canton government if the presi
dent withdraws.
Li Yuan-Huns', who rrtlrfil from
the presidency during the attempt to
re.lure the mutiarchv in 1417. it brine
urged to accept the cilice again
shuuiti a vacancy occur.
Change of Policy.
Kong Kong, Hay 20. Only a
change of policy on the part of the
Tekin regime, or recognition of the
South Chinese government by the
foreign nations, will bring the civil
war in China to an end, declares Wo
Ting-Kana. former Chinese minister
to the I'uited States, who was ap
pointed foreign minister of the Can
ton government last year and re
eently was named civil governor of
Kwatigtung province.
"Civil war will continue until the
northern forces chance their policy
and convene a parliament legally con
stituted and elect a new president,
he says. "Or until the foreign pow
ers recognize the southern govern
ment."
Fair, Moderate Temperature
Predicted for Next Week
Washington, May 20. Weather
outlook lor the week beginning Mon
day.
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis
souri valleys, Rocky mountain and
plateau regions: Generally fair and
moderate temperature, but with
probably occasional showers.
l'acific states: Generally fair and
normal temperature, except for oc
casional showers along the north
coast.
4
2408 Cuming St
24th St. .
Sugar Cured Break
fast Bacon ....20c
Fancy No. 1 Picnic '
Hams ..17c
Sugar Cured Skinned
Hams ,..30c
Value Brand Evap
orated Milk, spe
cial, 3 cans 20c
lit lis.
i Letters Meant
Nothing, Father
of Girl Declares
Fpistle Penned to Violinist
No Different From Om
Written to Cook,
He Sayi.
Pretty 17-year-old Shirley Okun,
who wrote love letters directed to
Gilbert Jaffy, youthful violinist, be
fore taking poison Thursday, indi
cated yesterday morning that Jaffy
was nothing more than a boy ac
quaintance. "He had lots of girl but he's
nice boy," she whispered.
She smiled faintly when asked if
Jarly hadn't forgotten all the others
after meeting her, and ihook her dark
head slightly in the negative.
She turned her head away at men
tion of her husband. Sam Ukun, who
broueht suit for divorce against her
Friday in district court. But an hour
or so before filing the action he
declared he was willing to take her
back.
Father Unaware
Shirley's father, B. Goldenberg,
visited her at the hospital yesterday
morninf. The father shrugged when
asked if he had any future plans for
hi daughter.
"She may go back to her husband,"
said the father. "Sam is willing to
withdraw all the divorce papers and
take her back, I think. I don't know
what is best. I didn't know my
daughter had no money. She was too
proud to come to me with her
troubles.
"The letters she wrote meant uoth
ing. She has been writing that sort
of thine since she was a little girl.
She wants to be a writer. Once she
Hot Weather
Suggestions
If irour feet swell and perspire on
hot days, causinc you discomfort, fol
low these suggestions of the best phy
sicians and specialist:
Bathe ths feet every day in warm
water; then let cold water run over
them for several minutes. Dry with
soft towels; duet with pure talcum.
Put on clean stockings every day.
And wear the Cantilever Shoe.
You will find great relief In its per
fect ease. Natural inner sole line and
well-set heel combine to encourage
correct posture. With the weight
properly distributed, the body re
laxes; there is no strain on the arch;
walking is no longer an effort.
COOLING FREEDOM. .
The Cantilever last Is patterned
from the outline of the foot There
ia room for the toes and freedom
for the muscles to exercise. .
The flexible shank bends with the
fodt in walking. Ordinary Stiff
soled shoes bind the muscles and
check circulation, which makes the
feet swell. But in Cantilevers muscles
and cords grow strong from use,
fallen arches are corrected and free
circulation keeps the feet comfort
able. .
Best of all. Cantilevers are good
looking. . - ..
All guesswork eliminated in fit
ting your shoes now. We have Just
Installed an X-Ray machine and
every shoe is now fitted oy X-Ray
without extra charge to you.
Siaes S to 11, Widths AAAA to EE
For Men and Women.
HOSIERY, SPATS AND RUBBERS.
Sold In Omaha Only by
CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP. '
Moved to New location,
- 1708 Howard St
Opposite Y. W. C. A. Bldg.
Write for Freo Booklet '
An Open Letter to G. W. Megeath
Dear Mr. Megeath : " ' . . :- '.. , .
When Al Sorenson's new !'History of Omaha" comes out this fall
the name Megeath will appear often right from the very start down
to the present time.
Your father was one of Omaha's first settlers and prominent citi
zens. He left you a legacy of achievement and public spiritedness
that you have faithfully lived up to, and now come your own sons with
a fine record of both father and grandfather to live up to and they'll -,
do it, too. I've been watching them for years.
You have been one of The Pantorium's best customers for many 1
years. It is a great satisfaction to me to know that so many of our t
leading citizens stay with us year after year. It makes melfeel that i
The Pantorium is really an institution in Omaha. r ,
Early in my business career I adopted "A Square Deal Always" as
our business policy we have never taken unfair advantage of our
customers or our competitors and today we are reaping the reward
of that policy. It ALWAYS pays! 1
I have so arranged my affairs, by distributing our stock among our
employees, that this business will go right on after my death and, I feel
sure, my policies will be continued. '
Let me' thank you, Mr. Megeath, also Mrs. Megeath and the boys,
for the generous patronage you have given us, and I assure you that
no accounts on our books are more appreciated than those of the
Megeath family.
Sincerely yours,
addressed Ictici Us that to the
tM'W.,,
Young J.ffy f.ileJ to appear wiiti
Randall s Royal en lie. ti a at lite
Hrandsu re.iaufanii I riJay, Hut he
Has to be U'k yr.ierday, acnnJ(im
19 Arthur Randall, the enliotia
Iradrr, dr.pile Ihe lact he withdrew
his union card Friday and said he
intended to rturn to Kansas City,
Sundny Golf, Movie and
Bull Panned by PreL)tcrinit
Dcs Moines, la., May 20.-(Ky A.
P.) Sunday golf, movies, baseball,
window displays, airplane (lights and
the Seventh Day Advenii.it were all
targets for a vigorous attack (his
morning in the snuual report of Ihe
committee on Sahbath observance
submitted to the lJ4ih general assem
bly of the 1'rcsbyterian church in the
t'nitrd States.
California and live l'acific roast Iu
general will be the scene of ihe uckI
clean up campaign of the Lotd'i I)ay
alliance and the. Presbyterian com
mittee for the closing of all di.pen
sible enterprises. Dr. Harry L. Howl,
by declared in the report. He de
clared that particularly urgent calls
for aid against Sunday woik and
amusements are being received from
Havana, from South America and
the I'bilippincs and Ala&a.
The Sensation of All Omaha!
THE OSBORN .
GRAND PIANO :
Nationally Priced at
350
Artist Model ,
Sold Undsr ths Osborn Trade-Mark t
and Caaraatse
Sold Esclusivcly in
O M A HA
By ths
Oakford
-
The-OSBORN GRAND
is a standard make and could easily be sold at $700. But the Osborn
policy and quantity production, small profits, a large number of sales,
which will result from the low price of $350 for a Grand Piano which
is the lowest price in the history of the world, enables us to offer you
a Grand Piano as low as an ordinary upright.
Call and see this beautiful instrument Play it, or brine the most
-critical musician. Convince yourself. The piano is right. The price
is right So do not hesitate as the demand is great and we are only
allowed a limited number-per week. ' ,
419 SOUTH 16TH STREET,
Big Dress Sale Monday
; The sale prices are $10, $15, $18 and $24.78.
The values are extraordinary.
JULIUS ORKIN
1512 Douglas Street
President
Separate Maintenance and
Alimony Award! to Wife
Margaret KiikUnd, M: Mr
atrnur, was awarded a dcf'e of
separate maintenance and I)"'
month alimony from her husband,
Walter J. Kirklsnd. district manager
of Ihe 'I. Us lie mi CM Tank and
Pump company, in di.it kt court by
Judge Sears yestrrdsy morning.
Mie tr.iilird her husband lias in
income of f) a month, that they
were married iu Council Blurts Octo
ber 2S, ItPW, and Yave four children:
Waldon, JO; Kdwam, l: Harold. 14
and Angela 10. She charged cruelty.
MAY CLEARANCE
of Women'e and Mlaaea' Coat,
Capes and Wraps. In two group,
112.50 and 124.78.
JULIUS ORKIN
1812 De-agUs
Out-of-Town People
Mar k.vs tar ssrvUs aa o.'t ss htm s
l.ait ky ssbsUsi fsss fsrsssssla pars)
DRESHER BROTHERS
Nit F si sua SI.
Ws pt rstura cksrfsa ssi srsWs.
F.O. B.
FACTORY
Music Co.
OMAHA,' NEB.
for 25 years.
MA
