THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. MAY 11. 1920.
unooc DDCcncDO
MIIVIIVh UllUUVhllV
OF STATE TO HOLD
MEETING IN CITY
Will Convene Saturday to
Form Permanent Branch of
Horse Association of
America Here.
What promises to be one of tlic
most important events in the history
of the Omaha stock yards is the
meeting of several hundred breeders
of horses of western Iowa, Nebraska
and South Dakota, who will gather
at Jhe Exchange brtilding , at the
stok yards Saturday for the pur
port of organizing "!r permanent
branch of the Horse Association of
America in the middle west.
A movement is on foot throughout
fhc United States to increase the
production and stimulate the demand
for horses and mules bred to types
most suited to perform the duties re
quired of them. The Horse Asso
ciation of America, whose main of
fice is in Chicago, is behind the en
terprise and a' large majority of the
leading men in the horse, mule and
allied industries in the middle west
will gather at the Exchange building
Saturday. '
Prominent Men to Speak.
There will be a dinner at the Ex
change ' building at noon, when
Jyor Smith will deliver an address
retary; ot tne Morse Association 01
vAmerica of Chicago will address the
meeting end outline the purposes of
the organization. Prof.vE. A. Burnett
of the animal-husbandry department
of the State university, and M. K.
Ronin of Fremont and others, will
also make brief talks.
After 'the luncheon the visiting
delegates will be entertained by the
Omaha Driving club at the formal
. opening of the new Ak-Sar-Ben race
track, and in the evening the con
vention will meet at the Fontenelle
hotel for the election of officers of
.the looal branch of the association.
Peters Arranges Meeting.
A. D. Peters, 213 Grain Exchange
building, officiated as local seeje
tary in arranging for he meeting
Saturday and announces having re
ceived responses from a large num
ber of horsemen who have expressed
their rnrentidn to join the local or
ganization. It is pointed out that it is becom
ing evident that horses and vmules
will always be a necessity for farm
, work and city traffic. The recent
storms made work on farms impos-
sible with a tractor, the-round be
Mng 'oo soft and old Dobbin was
called in to fill the breach. Horses
and mules continue to do much of
he work of spring farming in the
fields. .
Purpose of Association.
Tht Horse Association of Amer
ica, it is announced, 'was organized
to educate the public as a whole to
the value of horses and mules and
not a sportsman's organization, but a
movement of utility and a nonprofit
..' , r 1
l,rivtra TVim ccftnp ihf associa
tion will include light delivery, driv
ing and saddle horses.
Branches of the national organiza
tion are being formed throughout the
United States and. according to Mr.
Peters, every effort is being made to
establish one of the largest branches
in the country in Omaha.
Mullen Woman Is Given -Judgment
Against Bank
Mullen, Neb., May 10. (Special
Telegram.) Mrs. Etta Barackman
was awarded a judgment of $646 by
Judge Westover today when Jack C.
-Bristowi cashier of, the Citizens
bank, wis unable to produce checks
to show that she had withdrawn $500
from her account.
N The bank contended that Clem L.
Barackman, for whose death Mrs.
Barackman served a term in the
Lancaster penitentiary, had with
drawn the $500 from her account.
When Cashier BristoV was unable
to produce an order or checks per
mitting such a withdrawal. Judge
Westover instructed the jury to re
turn a verdict for the plaintiff.
Asks $5,000 for Fall.
Beatrice, Neb., May 10. (Special.)
Mrs. Rose Busey, who was severely
'injured recently by falling through
the sidewalk in front of the Drake
fs1,ib in Ki rifv' vftirf1v fled a
.claim for $5,000 damages against
. the city of Beatrice with the cty
commissioners. Mf the claim is de
nied the case will be carried to the
courts. '
aooaooo pecrle
'USK IT
'ANNUALLY
HUXATED
IROH
x helps makev j$
&rich red bloodv
LAST OF CATTLE
RUSTLERS SAID
TO BE ARRESTED
Hooker County Rancher,
Alleged to Be Leader, Caught
Charge Big Outfits
Behind Thefts.
Mullen, Neb., May 10. (Special
Telegram )-The 'end of an organ
ized band of catttle rustlers, direct
ed by a "genius higher up," who for
years have stolen thousands of dol
krs worth of cattli in Nebraska, was
seen today when pess Ingram, who
police say is a (Confessed member
of the gang, was captured after a
sensational chase which took his
pursuers from Nebraska into Kan
sas, Texas, and finally to Gillette,
WVo.
Randolph Sdiniidt, alleged to be
another member of the band and a
neighbor of Ingram's, police say
confessed to having aided the lat
ter in driving two carloads of cattle
to Hccla for shipment to a Kansas
City commission firm.
Further sensational developments
in the case, it was said, are likely UJ
. . i . . f i
result in ine arresi ox scyci.ii men
who are believed to have directed
the operations of the gang.
The , formation and operation of
the band, whose most recent depre
dations caused heavy losses to small
ranth owners, is said to have been
directed against' small cattle pro
ducers many of whom directly
charge an organized attempt t9 force
them to sell their ranches to the
larger outfits. A number ot prom
inent cattlemen, it is alleged, mty be
involved in the scandal. -
Suspician was directed at Ingram
through a secret checking up process,
which revealed the fact that he had
inr nme ' time been shioninir trior:
rottl th-jn hf Vnnwn to own.
v . ... - --- - r
When losses to sman owners re
cently became pronounced and
stringent measures "were taken to
.ipprehefid the bahd Ingram deserted
his wife and family and left Hooker
county, later being captured at
Gillette.
Lewis C. Holcomb Is
Given 25 Years for
' Kirkpatrick Murder
Mullen, Neb., May 10. (Special
Telegram.) Lewis C. Holcomb,
found guilty of second 'degree mur
der for the shooting of Perry N.
Kirkpatrick last fall, today was sen
tenced to 25 years inrprisonment by
Judge Westover in district court. '
Judge Westover stated after tlic
trial that he had not given Holcomb
a life sentence because the jury had
shown by its verdict that it did not
believe the extreme penalty war
ranted, or else it would have re
turned a verdict of first degree mur
der. Mrs. Holcomb declared that she
would not appeal the case, but would
later attempt to get a parole former
husband.
$46,000 Raised for Church.
Beatrice, Neb., May 10. (Special.)
County Chairman . Kimmerly of
the Interchurch Movement, reports
that the churches of the county have
raised $46,000 up to date. Gage coun
ty's quota is $6.2,000. -
IN THE SPRING-TIME
S$r " Taw
For Rent
1 Typewriter!
and
Adding .'lachines
af All Makes
Central Typewriter
Exchange
Doug. 4120- 1912 Farnam St.
NY. one knos
enough to carry an
umbrella when it
rains, but the wise
one is- he who carries one
when it is only 'cloudy. Any
one will send for a doctor
when, he gets bedfast, but
the wiser one is he who
adopts proper measures be
fore his ills become serious.
During a hard winter or the,
following spring one feels
rundown, tired out, weak and
nervous. Probably you have,
suffered from cold or influ--enza
which has left you thin,
weak and pale. This is the
time to put your system in
order. It is the time for
house-cleaning.
A good, old-fashioned al
terative and temperance
tonic is one made of wild
roots and barks without the
use of alcohol, and called Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, in tablet or liquid
form. This is nature's tonic
which restores the tone of
the stomach, activity of the
liver and steadiness to the
nerVes, strengthening the
whole system. -Send Dr.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c
for trial package Tablets.
Karuag City, "About the only
medicine I have ever given my little boy
is 'Golden Medical Discovery;' Ho
never was very strong and would be
come run-down very quickly, would suffer
loss of appetite. I would give him the
'Golden Medical Discovery' and it al-
have also given this medicine as a springfl
tonre; tor sucn uoiaen Meaicai ms
covery' has no equal." Mrs. Geo. Maid,
303 N. Chelsea Street .
ADVERTISEMENT
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Do You Want Real Relief?
Then Throw Away Your Sprays
and Other Makeshift Treat-
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First Of all find out just what
causes your Catarrh. If it was
merely alocal irritation and in
flammation of the delicate linings
of the nose, throat and, air passages,
then you might reasonably expect to
be cured by the use of local reme
dies. But have you ever known of
one. single person to be freed from
the slavery of Catarrh by any kind
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Why? Simply because you have
overlooked the cause of these symp-
oo
toms, and all of your treatment has
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until their cause is removed.
S. S. S., the fine old fifty-year-old
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the millions of tiny Catarrh germs
with which your blood is infested. A
thorough course' of S. S. S. will
cleanse your blood, and remove the
disease germs which cause CatarrhTT
Write for free medical advice to
Chief Medical Adviser, ,167 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga..
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SHULTZ BROS., Ownars
313 South 15th Strftct
J.
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I You May Read
I Her Message
Many Woman Suffer Needlessly
Simple Medicine, containing Sul
phur in Tablet Form 'Bring
Amazing Relief.
The absence of a simple" mineral
like ordinary sulphur causes women
untold misery and periodical suffer
ing beyond words to express. But
women often suffer in silence, rather
than make their troubles known.
. If you. madam, or miss, suffer
with frightful headache, miserable,
dragging backache, constipation and
kidney, bladder and other irregulari
ties, just try for a few weeks regu
lating the bodily functions through
the use of Sulpheb Tablets (not sul
phur tablets) and note the amazing,
gratifying relief and happiness that
they afford. -- .
Mrs. C. P. Couch, Pasadena, Cali
fornia, writes: "After reading your
advertisement in the 'Times,' I
thought I would try Sulpherb Tab
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Adv.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Boosters . .
;-'i'.:r
( Free Cooking Lessons
TUESDAY MENU Morning '
v Veal Birds en Casserole
Hot Breads Sandwiches
Mrs. T. B. Wheelock,
v Instructor
In Our Hardware Department
r FORCROWINC OHAHA
THE PACE
118
Free Cooking Lessons
TUESDAY MENU Afternoon
Potato Doughnuts
Salads Liver Tirabales
Mrs. T. B. Wheelock,
Instructor
In Our Hardware Department
tin
CONTINUED FOR TUESDAY JELLING
GREAT $57,000 SILK PURCHASE SALE
Wonderful Offerings in Black Silk
Black Channelise,
Black Poplins,'
.Black Chiffon Taffeta,
Black Ckiffon Taffeta,
Black Messaline.
Blacri Cheney Foulard,
40 inches wide, worth 5.50, special, 3.95
36 inches wide, worth 2.50, special, 1.39
v 36 inches wide, worth j.50, special, 1.95
36 inches wide, worth 3.95, special, 2.69
36 inches wide, worth 3.50, special, )1.95
40 inches wide, worth a.oo. snecial 2. Sis-
All Pure Silk Suiting Tussaha, 26 inches wide, worth 2.00, special, , 79t
, r 4
10,000 Yards Newest Silks, Worth 3.50 Yard
2,500 yards Georgette Crepe, 40 inches wide
2,500 yards Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide
1,500 yards Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inches wide
1,500 yards Satin Messaline, 36 inches wide
2,000 yards Foulard, 36 inches wide
1 95
Yard
1 - PONGEE
EXTRA HEAVY
jj Worthy 2.50 yarrT
. H 32 in. wide Imported
I rd 1.49
SILK JPOPLINS
Worth 2.50 yard
36 in. wide, at v
Lining Satins
Worth 3.50 yd., 36 in.
wide Special ri
at, yard- ,tU
1.39
Printed Georgette Crepe
Worth 4.00 yard, 9 1 Q
40 in. wide at 1 ' 17
Satin Charmeuse
Worth 5.5tf yd., 40 in.
wide Special ah
at, yard Ou0
Shirting Silk
Worth 4.50 yd. 32 in.
wide Special q
at, yard ,00
TUB PONGEE
IMPORTED
Worth; 1.75 yard
AXt-SdkZ2 in. wide
Special QA,
Per Yard OVC
Brandeis 'Stores Main Floor Center
J
You Always Cat the High-Cost-of-Buying By Attending Our Featured
BaFaii Spare Specials 2or Traestoy
I Basement Specials
I Women 's and Misses 9
Bloomers
H Regular 1.50 Quality
These are all fine cotton crepe
bloomers; of good quality material;
j full cut and well made; flesh color
55 predominates.
Special,
Tuesday, at
88c
88c
5 ' Bargain Square Basement
j Fancy Top Silk
Camisoles
1- Worth 1.39 and 1.49
H Fancy top silk camisoles for women
and misses; a good assortment in all
EE sizes and many attractive styles; an
E excellent value. , v '
U Special,
:V4 Tuesday, at
e Bargain Square Basement
House Dresses
H and
g Bungalow Aprons
1 Worth 1.50 to 2.50
i eh Includes women's overalls; one big
; 5 lot; hundreds to select from in ging-
3 ham, percale and chambrays; good
range of sizes.
H Special, 1 OQ
L i Bargain Square--Basement
H Women's Thread Silk
Hosiery
H 1.50 and $2 Irregulars
EE Women's thread silk hosiery, seam
EE less, with dotible soles and lisle tops;
EE in black, white and colors; slight im
E perfections of regular stock. v
h ' Special, QQp
g Per Pair,t OOC
EE Bargain Square Basement
J Drapery and Curtain
Remnants
j At Exactly Half Price
5 Tables full of drapery and curtaiu
remnants, accumulated during the
EE season; good designs and colorings.
EE Splendid values at this price.
Special,
H Per Yd., at
HI Bargain Square Basement
j ' 450 Ready-to-lrVear
Hats
H Different Styles
g and Shapes
5 These hats are in all good colors In
EE many different up-to-date styles nd
EE shapes,' banded, ready to put on and
EE wear ou,t.
H Special, 1
. m Tuesday, at f
Bargain Square Basement
A
Half-Price
Main Flopr Specials
Very Specially Priced Household Necessities
Drugs
Palm Olive Soap and Hard Water Cas
tile, special, three bars, at 25$
MWhTV Rose Bath 'soap, special,
i VCSt at bar, or, per
N l& ) dozen, 55$
Myrodona Tooth Paste, worth 25c, spe
cial, at ' x 17$
Abonita Vanishing Cream, worth 35c,
special, at . 19
Abonita Face Powder, 35c box, spe
cial, at 19$
Tooth . Brushes, regular 35c and 50c
qualities, special, at , 29
Bee Bee Co. Tooth Paste 50c size,
special, at - v 29t
Perfume, ,Locust Blossom, Lily of the
Valley and Sweet Pea, worth 75c
per ounce, special, at 39
Hot Water Bottle or Fountain Syringe,
warranted for two years; worth 2.00,
special, a 1.39
Toilet Water in assorted odors, worth
50c ounce, special, at 29
Kewpie Soap Doll, special, at 10
Mascaro, black or brown, 506 size,
special, at 31
Velour Powder Puff, worth 25c, spe--cial,
at 15
, Bargain Square Main
Notions
Dress Clasps, rust proof, per card, 5$
Hooks and Eyes, rust proof, card, 5$
Fast Colored Darning Cotton, ball,
at 5$
Bias Seam Tape, per bolt, 10t
Rick Rack Braid, 12-yard bolt, at 50
Inside Skirt Belting, per yard, 10
Basting Thread, large spools, at 10
Wood Moulds, each, at 5$
Paper Shopping Bags, 10
Invisible Hair Pi , box, , 5$
Dressing Pins, paper, 5$
Silk Braid, per yard, 15t
Shirtwaist Shields, per pair, 33 $
Men's Collar Bands," each, at 15$
Safety Pins, per card, 5$
Hickory Garter Waists, each, at 85
Fancy Silk Elastic, per yard, 75 $
Shoe Laces, per pair, "5$
Sanitary Belts, each, 39$
Skirt Markers, each, 10
C. M. C. Hose Supporters, pair, 25$
0. N. T. Crochet Cotton, two balls,
for , 25$
Silkene Crochet Cotton, 2 balls, 25$
Bargain Square Main f
An Exceptional Bargain Special on
Women's Kid Gloves
Regularly Worth 2.50 to 3.00
Extra Special i Qg"
Per Pair, Tuesday, at
Real Kid, Imported Cape, Chamois, Mocha
Odd lots and broken -lines left from the past season's selling, white, black and
all the desirable shades ..in one and two-clasp styles. The majority are slightly
mussed, but all are worth nearly" twice this big sale price,
Bargain Square Main - '
LJi
Women 's Bleached Cotton
Union Suits
69c
Special,
Per Suit, at
In plain band and beaded edge finish, reg
ulation styles or cuff or loose knee; most in
small sizes, an opportunity for thesmall
woman. v
Bargain Square Main
250 Yards of
Plain and Fancy Mesh
Veiling
Worth 50c, Special, Ofi.
Per Yard, at OC
-Exceptionally low prices ; a few with assort
ed colored dots, others in black and plain
colors.
Bargain Square Main
Third Floor Special
Big Sale Women 's Silk Top
Union Suits
.5
Regular $3 and $rValues,
Special, Tuesday, at
2.50
This offer represents a wonderful saving which no economical
woman can afford to miss. The garments are of well known
makes and are from our regular stock. They are perfect in fit
which issessentfel to neat stylish attire, and are reinforced where
wear is greatest. The tops are of fine glove silk, finished
either in a plain tailored band in the regulation style, or in
the bodice top with ribbon shoulder straps. The lower part
of the garments are of fine lisle, finished in cuff knee style;
flesh and white. p. vr-ru:j n
Children's Washable Play Suits
Regular 1.25 Value, Special afS5c
Made in the coverall style, these heavy washable play suits for boys and girls come in
sizes from 2 to 6 years. The colors are blue, lan and gray, some being trimmed in
red, others of solid colors.
Bargain Square Third Floor
Special,
f Per Yard, at
Bargain Square Basement
r
49c
A Household Necessity
Wizard Mop Set
Mop Alone Worth $1
A medium size mop, worth 1.00, a 25c
bottle of Wizard polish, and a 10c
dust cloth, the whole thing specially
priced for Tuesday. ,
Special, Per QQN
Set, at Oi?C
Bargain Square Basement
Basement Specials
Men's Fine Cotton M
Union Suits jj
Sizes 34, 36, 38 only jj
One big lot in white or ecru; long
and short sleeves, ankle length; also 3
men's athletic union suits, knee 5
length with no sleeves.
Special, 1
Tuesday, at vjv,
Bargain Square Basement
7,500 Yards Remnant B
Wash .Goods 1
Worth $1 to 1.50 Yard
Includes silk and cotton mifced pop-
lin, foulard, tussah silks, marqui-
sette, colored organdie, voiles and s
other desirable wash materials in
lengths useful for waists, trimmings
or linings.. 3
69c 1
Good Muslin Scalloped
Pillow Cases
Size 45x36
Made of splendid quality muslin with
deep hand cut scallops; they are
wonderful values, an opportunity to
supply your household needs at low
price.
" While 600 Last
Special,
Each, at
, Bargain Squire Basement
Sheer White Transparent j
Organdie j
Worth 85c per Yard g
40-inch wide g
A beautiful sheer crisp quality, an HI
ideal fabric for graduation- or con-
firmation dresses; if you know val-
ues, you will take advantage of this
price ES
Special, Per CA. g
Yard, at OUC g
Bargain Square Basement
Children's g
Novelty Shoes
Regular 3.50 Values g
Sizes 4 to 8
Patent kid vamps with brown suede HI
uppers; in button; patent kid Vamps 3
wiht gray suede uppers in button; all
over patent kid lace oxfords; hand-
turned soles and spring heels. 523
Special, Per O Att 1
m Pair, at .tp g
Basement East M
T
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