THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920.
LOUDEN GETS
22 DELEGATES
. OF IOWA'S 26
Four Remainina Endorse Him,
jBut Are Not Instructed
Wilson Administration
Flayed by Cummins.
T- II.! - . iC
cial Telegram.) Iowa's state repub
lican, corrrention here today in
structed its delegates for Gov. Frank
C T AU'I An fnr nrciUnt Tti fit a.
day ,11 of the 11 districts of the
state instructed tor Lowden except
the Fourth and Fifth, which en
dorsed him. The Iowa delegation
...:n .u c k. . t ...
i. i . . ..
, ucn ucicKaiiou.
The instructions are to cast 22 of
Iowa's 26 votes for Lowden.
against socialism and communism
in all of its forms, opposed govern
ment ownership of railroads and de
clared in favor of continuous and
regular operation of railroads at all
times '
Cummins Makes Talk. ,
President Wilson and the peace
treaty were condemned and the rail
road law commended by Senator
Cummins, nresident oro temoore of
the senate, in an address here today
, to the Iowa republican convention.
" Predicting republican -success next
November, Senator. Cummins said a
republican president 'should be
chosen "because it is high time that
the president- should be a right
minded man."
"For surely," he continued, "eight
v years of mystery, of uncertainty, of
inconsistency, of abnormality, of in
conceivable twisting and turning in
; tne omce ot the chiet executive are
punishment enough for all the sins
ana piuiKers we may have com
mitted, and we have earned our
emancipation."
Says Treaty An Issue.
'Che treaty of Versailles will be
a campaign issue.'said Mr. Cum
mins, who asserted that it con
tained "unconstitutional and treason
able provisions."
The greatest problem now facing
America, Mr. Cummins said, is "to
. readjust the disordered relation
which has inevitably appeared be
tween wages, and compensation for
personal service"' and the price of
commodities." Increased produc
tion,1 he added, was the remedy.
Two Acres of Fire Clay
. Subsoil on Fremont Farm
Fremont, Neb., April 22. (Spe
cial.) Eph Jolmson of Fremont has
sent to the soil survey department
of the state university samples of
fire clay taken from his farm'near
'Uehling for decision "as to the pros
pects in commercial development.
' T -I C 1 1 1
x wo acres ui taiui idiiu nave a. suu-
soil of the clay, declared by local
experts to be of excellent fire-resist-...
in ur aualitv . and : ereat tensile
strength. V '--?
Fremont Y. M. C. A. Closes Its
Big Campaign for $32,000
Fremont, Neb., April 22. (Spe
cial.) The Fremont Y. M. C. A.
successfully ended its campaign for
$32,000 to keep the association in
Fremont, make needed repairs on
the building and provide for exten
sion of the association work. The
amount pays orjf the debt on the
building and provides for all ex
penses until May, 1921. C. F. Coy
kendale of New York City and Dan
Stephens of Fremont headed the
drive for funds. Subscriptions aver
aged $80.
Court House Will Remain
At Stockville Location
Moorefield. Neb., April 22. (Spe
cial Telegram.)-I-By a vote of 400
Stockville retains the county court
house as the result of an election
Thursday on the contest with Curtis
'which sought to move the county
seat from Stockville. The vote fa
vorable to Stockville was 1.438.
Lighting Fixtures. Burgess Gran
den. Adv.
Tax Assessor Has Unique
'Method of Equalization
Fremont, Neb., April 22. (Spe
cial.) Advertising assessment re
turns in the newspapers in order to
catch the tax shirker is the method
adopted by "County Assessor John
O'Connor of Dodge county to
equalize the tax burden.
His first advertisement gives the
names of all the prominent retail
dealers in the city,' with the amount
of their valuations for public com
parison. In a statement today he
declares that he has already secured
results, although some of the busi
ness men plead ignorance of the law
for low valuations. .
Mr. O'Connor is promising the
publication soon of the list of dia
monds owned by Fremont men and
women. Society is eagerly awaiting
the list.
Mr. O'Connor, 'it might be added,
is finishing his term. He was not a
candidate for re-election.
Fremont Man Becomes New
York Bank's Foreign Agent
Fremont, Neb., April 22. (Spe
cial.) Alfred Fowler of Fremont
has been made manager of the credit
and loan department of the Genoa,
Italy, branch of the National City
bank of New York City. He suc
ceeds W. B. Richardson, who is
visiting Fremont as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Fowler, parents of
Alfred Fowler. With Mr. Richard
son is his bride, whom he met while
associated with Fowler in the Genoa
bank.
Republican Valley Editors
Meet at Imperial April 30
Red Cloud, Neb., Aprii 22. Pro
grams have been mailed out for the
meeting of the Republican Valley
Editorial association to be held at
Imperial April 30. The Imperial
chamber of commerce is preparing a
banquet. Professor Condra of the
university will show his state pic
tures. There will also be an auto
mobile tour of tlje country about
Imperial.
Tiny Girl Falls Into Hole '
While "Fishing" and Drowns
Mc Cook, Neb., April 22. Helen,
7-year-oii daughter of Mike Fritz
of Bondville precinct, Red Willow
county, 11 miles southeast of Mc
Cook, was accidentally drowned
while "fishing" at a roadside wa
ter hole. She fell into four feet
of water. '
Saunders County Breeders
Plan New Sales Pavilion
Wahoo, Neb., April 22. (Special.)
Members of the Saunders County
Purebred Live Stock Breeders' asso
ciation wiirmect at the city hall in
Wahoo on Saturday, to complete
plans for the .erection of a sales
pavillion at the fair grounds at
Wahoo and to decide on the issuing
of a directory of the live stock
breeders of the county.
Columbus Wins Contest
For County Seat by 1,500
Columbus, Neb.. Aprill 21. (Spe
cial lclegram.) In a fight over the
location of the new county court
house between Columbus and Platte
Center, Columbus was' selected by a
majority of 1,500. The present
courthouse is located in this city.
Pioneer Cuming County
Lutheran Clergyman Dies
West Point, Neb., April 22. (Spe
cial.) Rev. Simon Meeske, 67
years old, one of the oldest and best
known Lutheran clergymen in this
county, died Tuesday -of, double
pneumonia. He had-lived in Cum-
ADVERTISKMENT
"DANpERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
,A few cents buys "Danderine."
After an application of "Danderine"
you can not find a fallen hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness, more
color and thickness.
Advance Announcement!
Big Sale of
Real Hand-Made
Venetian Laces
One-Half Price
ON MONDAY, APRIL 26, we will offer at
exactly half price, a wonderful stock of hand-made
laces which we Rave just purphased from a foreign
manufacturer at fifty cente on the dollar. ..- .
We are making this announcement for the bene
fit of our customers, both in and out of the city, that
they may arrange to b& here and take advantage of
this beautiful lace purchase.
SEE DAILY Pi$ERS, SUNDAY, APRIL 25,
, FOR FULL PARTICULARS.
AITS THI IVhCI
FORCS0W1MC OMAHA
ing county for the past 26 years. He
is survived by five sons, one of
whom, F. C. H. Meeske, is one of
the leading merchants of this city.
He also leaves three daughters. .
Funeral services will be held Sun
day at St. John's LuUieran church,
south of Wisner, the scene of his
pastorate. '
Expect to Start Work on
New Water Works at Once
Venango, Neb., April 22. (Spe
cial.) The $27,000 worth e-f bonds
and warrants for the ' waterworks
have finally been disposed of and
sevcral"cars of material are now on
the road. The village board hopes
that work will soon be started dig
ging ditches.
New $70,000 High School
Planned at Venango, Neb.
Venango, Neb., April 22. (Spe
cial.) At a mass meeting of the
Venango Commercial club the ques
tion of a new high school building
was brought up and it was decided
to vote on a bond issue of $70,000 at
the next regular school election.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters. ' N
Alleged "Con" Workers
, Get Long Jail Terms
Osa Spinkle of Kansas City, and
J. W. Butts of St. Joseph, alleged
confidence men, were sentenced to
90 days in the county jail, and Mrs.
Osa Spinkle. charged with vagrancy,
was given 60 days in jail by Police
Judge Foster yesterday.
Police say the two men and the
woman are members of a nationwide
fake stock and race track swindle
gang. Thev were arrested on com
plaint of Olaf Larson, Cutis, Neb.,
who said they, had attempted to
swindle him.
THE STORE OF BIG VALUES
$3.00 Shirts...... $1.98
7.50 Silk Shirts. . 5.00
1.50 Union Suits. .98
40c Hose. .... . .25
$10.00 Shoes. . .. .$7.50
9.00 Ladies' Shoes 6.50
4.00 Misses' Shoes 2.50
40c Hose .1... .25
J. HELPHAND CLOTHING CO.
314 N. 16th.
TV
NATIONAL
BISCUITCOMPANY
IITTLE mountains of delidousness
J are CHOCOLATE PUFF
CAKES. Everybody loves them.
Their odd shape is a pressing invita
tion to eat. But the invitation doesn't
Stop there, for CHOCOLATE PUFF
CAKES are a generous combina
tion of soft, luscious cake, creamy
marshmallowand rich chocolate.
They are baked by National Bis
cuit Company, which means that
they , are fresh, appetizing, and
good for everybody. Put them
on the table and let the demand
for more speaklfor itself. Sold
by the pound.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
i
MMIMIIII
.jtiSllHtHNI
SUIIIIIHIilill
P "lb
15
llllllllli
-Till-
ijhllllll.
Big Sale of
Grape Vines,
Shrubs, Fruit Trees
Saturday
In the Basement
Continuation of Our Basement "Three-Day Sale"
Big Money-Saving Values inWomen's, Misses' and Children's
SPRING READY-TO-WEAR
Every ready-to-put-on garment in our great JBargain Basement gre
season is virtually jtist starting. This means that you can buy new
dise now at almost "End of the Season" prices. v
Newest Dresses
Lot 115.95 to 22.95 Values at 14.85
Spring dresses of Georgette; taffeta, jersey and satin;
a good assortment in new Spring styles.
Lot 2 6.00 to 8.00 Values at 4.85
Fancy cotton frocks in plaids and stripes of cotton pop
lin and novelty wash material; a good range of styles.
i
y
Lot 3 25.00 to 35.00 Values at 19.75
Exceptional values. Beautiful combinations and
clever styles in beaded and braided georgettes, braided
satins, large fancy flowered silk georgettes and good
heavy taffetas the best values ever offered for the
money. .''.-
Girls' Tub Frocks7
Worth 1.69 to 4.00
Special in 2 Lots
1.29 and 1.89
Up-to-date styles in colors; hun
dreds tor choose from, in sizes 2
to 6 and 8 to 14.
Coats - Capes
lot 110.00 to 15.00 Values at 6.85
A fine assortment of newest capes. Good serviceable
Spring models of satin, silk faille and wool mixed
serge; attractive styles and good lengths; exceptional
values. t
Lot 215.00 to 20.00 Values at 13.85
Coats only, In nobby Polo styles, leatheroid coats or
long practical models in attractive styles. , Fancy mix
tures and plain cloths in all-wool serge or poplin are
the predominating materials.
Lot 3 22.50 to 32.50 Values at 19.75
Here we have grouped splendid up-to-date models, good
staple styles and many of our better coats into one big
lot for this special sale. There are Included garments
for stout women up to sizes 52. The styles and mate
rials of the coats are far above the average and each
represents a real bargain.
Child's Sweater Coats
Worth 1.25 to 1.50 QQ
Special this sale OOC
Hundreds to'enoose from in various
styles and colors; sizes 1 to 6 years.
Corset Covers, of cotton crepe; worth
" 9c, special, at 38fr
Band Aprons of percale; for women;
worth 60c, special, at 29
Brandeis
Bungalow Aprons
ana House Dresses
1.69 to 1.95 Values at 1.39
Special values of good quality gingham
and percale.
Girls' Bloomers of white sateen and
drill cloth; sizes 2 to 12 years;
worth 69c to 89c, special, at 49j
Stores Arcade Basement.
atly underpriced, when the
up-to-date Spring merchan-
Spring Suits
' Group No. 1
Worth 10.00 to 15.00 ft
Special Friday at . O.UU
This lot includes all of the fall
suits still on hand, together witL
odd spring weight garments. All
are good practical styles in. al
most any size. The skirts alone
are worth the price asked.
Group No. 2
Worth 25.00 to 35.00 in An
Special Friday at 1".UU
These are right up to the minute
Spring suits for women and
misses, in all-wool serge, all-wool
poplin, heather cloth, silk poplin
and taffeta. There are many, dif
ferent Btyles, some having attrac
tive silk lined coats.
Group No. 3
Worth 39.00 to 49.00 a ft ,
Special Friday at ' ZSJ.UU
Beautiful new Spring suits, most of them having silk
lined jackets and many being silk' braid trimmed. The
materials are fine all-wool tricotine, French and men's
wear serge and silvertone all are copies from higher
priced models.
Good Shoes at Low Prices
Low Shoes
For women; in strap pumps
and oxfords. Some plain
pumps; in small sizes; -patent
and black kid; sizes 2 to
4; regular 3.50 to 4.50 val
ues; special
Outing
For Women
White canvas shoes and ox
fords with rubber soles and
heels will wear better than
leather and will make an ideal
house shoe; sizes 2 to 7;
regular 4.00 values; special,
1.45
Brandeis Stores
Men's Shoes
Army tan shoes with full
double soles of genuine oak
leather, or black vici kid in
either the real wide toe or me
dium toe; tan Russian calfskin
in full toe shape. Goodyear
welt sewn soles; tC
sizes 6 to 11, at 0i0
Shoes
For Men
Oxfords and shoes; cither
brown or white canvas; leather
or rubber soles and heels; sizes
6 to 11; regular 3.50 and 4.50
values; special
at
Basement East
1.95
; Special Prices on
Men's - Young Men's - Boys'
SUITS
18.50
18.50
Values to 25.00
in this sale, at
The materials are in both light and medium weight, suitable for
all-year round wear. We show an excellent
choice of fabrics, patterns and models
Men's Summer Union Suits
Very Specially Priced at 65c
In this lot you will find almost any style to please you short
sleeves and ankle length, short sleeves and three-quarter length,
and athletic suits with no sleeves and knee length; all with
closed crotch styles. -
Brandeis Stores Basement Men's Store
"Brandeis' Special"
Corsets 2.39
A front lace corset in flesh colored cou
til with low bust and elastic insert in
back of corset skirt; lace trimmed and
well lined.
Brassieres
Exceptionally well made and trimmed
with embroidery; front closing; a r
sizes 34 to 44; special at ftOC
Brandeis Stores Basement East.
Children's Hats
1,000 Specially Priced
at 1.89
In every wanted style; in colors of black,
navy, white, rose and copen; trimmed
with ribbon streamers.
Brandeis Stores Basement East.
vCSn Hosiery.
Black Cotton Hosiery
For women; regular 25c values;
very good quality at this low price; IP
special, at, per pair , IwC
Fibre Silk Hosiery
For women; in black and colors;
double soles; seconds of a 75c OQ
quality "; priced, per pair, at 0C
Thread Silk Hosiery
For women; seamless and seam
back; double soles; lisle garter r
tops; 1.00 and 2.00 quality, at WC
v Men's Socks
Cotton seamless; in black and
j.white; seconds; can be cut and lA,
"used as stocking feet; per pair 1 vC
Brandeis Stores
Basement Center.
I
Good Napkin Values
About 1,200 good mercerized nap
kins with hemmed ends; ready to
use; all very good patterns; worth
19c; special at '
Brandeis Stores Basement South.
Exceptional Friday Values in
D-O-ME-S-T-I-C-S
Aurora Pillow Tubing
Bleathed; in two desirable widths; spe
cially priced for Friday:
45-inch, at . . 65c
42-inch, at 62c
Large Boll Cotton Batting
Ap'proximate weight 3 pounds; opens to
72x84 incbes; our popular Champion
quality; worth 1.48 each; special, at, per
roll 95c
White Shaker Flannel
Heavy quality; long fleecy nap; actually
worth 29c per yard; 15 yards limit to
each customer; special, at, per
yard, 21 c
Shirting
Wonderful assortment of pretty pat
terns; color combinations; 36 inches
wide; regular 69c value; special, at, per
yard, 48
Brandeis Stores-
Zephyr Dress Gingham
In beautiful plaids, checks and plain
shades; 32 inches wide; a wonderful val
ue; specially priced for Friday, at, per
yard
4Sc
Gingham Remnants
Red Seal, Amoskeag and' other standard
qualities in plaids, checks, stripes
and plain colors; Friday bargain, at, per
yard 29c
Cotton Challie
Big variety attractive floral designs;
suitable for kimonas, house dresses,
comforters; 36 inches wide; special, at,
per yard 25c
Bleached Muslin Cambric
A good quality for sheets and pillow
eases; long mill lengths; supply your
needs; 36 inches wide; special, at per
yard , 19c
-Basement North
Underwear
Infants' Shirts, in cotton and part 1 1
wool; small sizes; choice at IOC
Women's Tests, cotton ribbed, r
sleeveless; all sizes; each, at IdC
Women's Union Suits, cotton taped,
sleeveless, lace knee styles; sizes 3Qr
34 to 44; at, per suit
Women's Pink Cotton Tests, in fine .
gauze, sleeveless, full mercerizeo 7, .
taped; all sizes, each, at L I 72
Boys' Mesh Union Snits, white and .
ecru; short sleeves, knee length; OC
sizes 24 to 34; per suit, at OOC
Women's Extra Large Test and
Pants, vests are sleeveless, pants in
lace knee style; sizes 46, 48 and 50; fC
priced, each, at OC
Women's Tests, fine gauze cotton
bodice with neat ribbon; full taped;
white and pink; splendid quality; rn
sizes 36 to 44; each priced at OUC
Boys' nnd Girls' Cotton Union Snits
in ribbed, nainsook and waist suit
styles; sleeveless and short sleeves;
sizes 2 to 16; per suit, Friday, t OOC
Brandeis Stores
Basement Center.
Hardware
,Jfop Heads, for dustless dusting; will fit
on ordinary mop stick; long black yarn;
chemically treated; priced at 39
Scrub Brushes, large size with Tanipico
fibre, at 1 17
lambs' Wool Dusters, with long handle;
fine for cleaning walls; specially priced
at 98
Tlall Clothes Drier; has 8 arms and will
fold when not in use; special at 29
Towel Rods, for bathroom and kitchen;
18 and 24 inches long; bright finish;
special at 15j
Wall Coffee Mills; all metal; nothing to
break; will grind fine or course; .special
at 39
Metal Polish; large can; non inflammable;
special at
Shelf Paper, with lace edge; 5 yards to
bolt; three bolts for 10
Furniture Duster, Wizard make, and bot
tle of furniture polish; worfc i.C3; spe
cial at 9g
Ice I ream Freezers; two-quart size; will
make perfect ice cream; special at 79
Brandeis Stores Basement West.
Every Day Needs in
Notions
Silkene Crochet Cotton, two balls at .
Safety Pins, 6 cards' at
Rustproof Dress Clasps, 6 cards at
Paper Shopping Bags, each, at
Fast Colored Wash Edgings, per bolt
Fast Colored Darning Cotton, 6 balls
Knitting Cotton, 2 balls at
Inside Skirt Belting, per yard
Basting Thread, large spools, 3 for
King's Thread, 3 spools for
Baby Rubber Pants, per pair
Shoe Trees, per pair
Stocking Feet, two pairs for
Girls' Bow Holders, each at
2oC
25C
10c
10c
25c,
25c
10 c
25c
10c
50c
10c
25c
10c
Brandeis Stores Basement South.
Great Saving Prices in
WallPaper
During tbis three-day sale of new Spring
wallpaper, we will have on display the
season's most popular patterns at prices
that will mean a great saving to you.
Here are a few of our bargains:
Plain 30-Inch Oatmeal Papers"
All colors; with cutout borders t n. ,
to match; at, per single roll 162
Bedroom Papers
New stripes; all-over effects; cut
out borders to match; at, peiij
single roll, 11c and lC
Kitchen, Bedroom, Hall Papers
With borders to match, at, m. .
per single roll 72
'. Light and Dark Papers
Suitable for parlor, living room
or dining room; cutout borders to 1 .
match; at, per single roll L t2
Jio Mail Orders,
Brandeis Stores Basement West.
Curtains
Scrim Curtains
Hemstitched and some trimmed
with a lace edge; worth 2.50 pr
"pair special, at, $er pair
Shades
24 to 36 inches wide; 6 feet long;
you'll need these after houseclcan
ing; complete with fixtures; each
' Fancy Scrim
In floral and bird designs; only
100 pieces; 36 inches wide; worth
29c per yard; special, yard
Drapery Madras
In all colors; suitable for door and
window drapes; 36 inches wide;
short lengths; priced, at, yard
Fine Curtain Material
In voile, marquisette and Swiss; 36
to 40 inches wide; worth 89c yard; rn
special in this sale, per yard " OUC.
Brandeis Stores Basement South.
S0
50c
19c
85c
3
Bp