THE BEE: OMAHA, SATUKUAI, AUliUgr 7, ivzv.
COUNTIES STILL
FILE KICKS ON
NEW LAND TAXES
Delegation From Holt County
Prepares for Fight in Court
If Board Rejects '
Plea.
Lincoln, Aug. 6. (Special.) A
fighting delegation from Holt coun
ty showed up at the hearing held
by the state board of equalization on
proposed increases of farm land as
sessments over the returns made b'y
county assessors and board in thirty
five counties. Holt county filed
two-formal protests, one on behalf
of five citizens and taxpayers and the
other for the county supervisor's
board.
Holt county prepared to carry fie
fight into the courts in. case the
stale board goes ahead and orders
the 20 per cent increase on farm
lands there. Attorney J. A. Dono
hoc,, of O'Neill, took some evidence
to be used as a basis of an appeal to
the courts in event of a decision
against the county.
Protesting delegation? made up
mostly of county commissioners or
treasurers, were here tram Dixon,
Boone, Brown, Saunders, Custef and
Lincoln counties to "Kick" on pro
posed increases in, the land assess
ments in those counties.
Actress wno lulled
Self Identified as
Chicago Jewel Thief
Grannd Island, Neb., Aug. 6.
Jeanette fisher, alias Mamie Dixon,
th eyoung woman of 20 who com
mitted suicide in the county jail here
following her conviction and sen
tence for forgery, was idetnified by
Mrs. Harris of Chicago as maid for
merly in her employ, who, she alleg
es, stole jewels valued at $10,000
...u :t. : u u ir-,-,;.
WIU1C 111 CUIlV. 41 13 itniii?)
accompanied by a private detective,
said she had been searching for the
young woman for three months..
While employed in the Harris hme
at Chicago she gave the name of
Strausch. She disappeared while
Mrs. Harris was in another room,
and the jewelry which Mrs. Harris
had just taken off was missing at
the same time.
Mother and Girl
Bum to Death When
Fire Destroys Home
York, Neb., Aug. 6. (Special)
Mrs. Louise Wagner and 16-year-old
daughter, Meta, are dead as the
result of a fire which destroyed their
home three miles north of Gresham
last night.
The girl was burned to death in
the house. Her mother died sev
eral, hours later from burns. Ex
plosion of a kerosene oil stove
caused the fire. The property loss
is estimated at $3.000.
Shackled Negro, Held for
Theft, Escapes Hospital
Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 6. (Spe
cial Telegram). Taking advantage
of a short period when the nurses
were absent from his ward, Charles
Taylor, negro, who was shot a few
days ago by Officer Clark while re
sisting arrest and attempting to es
cape, sneaked out of the hospital Fri
day, and his disappearance was not
discovered until half an hour later.
Police and sheriff's forces insti
tuted a hunt, and he was recaptured
about two hours later in the home of
a negro at the other end of the city.
He had been leg-ironed, but the
iron had disappeared. It is believed
by the police that he had the aid of
some friend.
Taylor is accused of burglarizing
the (Burlington baggage room.
First Bale of Cotton Sells '
At Auction for $1.30 Pound
Savannah, Ga., Aug. 6. The first
bale of cotton for the 1920-21 season
was sold at auction here. It brought
a record price of $1.30 a pound after
spirited bidding. The bale graded
strict middling and weighed 310
pounds.
New Tractor Invention.
Plattsmonth, Neb., Aug. 6. (Spe
cial). H, D. Clarke, auto mechanic,
of this city, has perfected an im
proved type of four-wheel tractor
which is to be manufactured by the
Ohio Tractor company, recently or
ganized for that purpose. The con
cern has purchased the large mod
ern plant of the Columbus (Ohio)
Tractor company, where the new
tractors will he manufactured..
. Crops Assured by Rain.
O'Neill. Neb.. Aug. 6. (Special.)
Heavy rains fell in various sections
of Holt county Wednesday, corning
just in time to greatly help the im
mense corn crop which was in need
of moisture. From five inches cf
rainfall in northern Holt county to
two add three inches in other sec
tions now practically assures the
crop, which will be the latgest in
years.
Arrest "Bad" Man.
Grand Island. Neb., Aug. 6. (Spe
cial Telegram). Pete Torez, Mexi
can, was arrested by officers Friday
r.fter a short fkirmish for brandish
ing a revolver and terrorizing rail
road employes residing in shacks
rear the Union Pacific shops.
"PUSSYFOOT" WILL
FIGHT DEMON RUM
AGAIN IN ENGLAND
Believes Drys Will Eventually
Triumph India Is Next
On Slate.
ADVERTISEMENT
Keeps Hpir In Curl On
Hot or Windy Day 8
Here' a hlr earlinr lecret tht ta
decidedly "worth while." Ja.t apply a
little liquid lilmerina before doing op
the hair, uing a clean tooth brush for
the purpose, drawing thl down the hair
from crown to tip. In three hour yoa
will hae aa beautiful earl and ware a
yoa could with for. Th wavtnes will
look io natural no on will gua it wa
artificially acquired. And it will latt aver
o long regardlet of heat, wind or damp
ness. You can obtain liquid lilmerine at any
drug store and a few ounce will last a
long tim. It is neither sticky nor
greaay and i pleasant to us. It ia
doubly useful because of also serving a
a bMcficial dressing, keeping the hair
aoft. ailky and lustrous,
. T 1 . . - ' . -
Fremont, Neb., Aug. 5. (Spe
cial.). William E. "Pussyfoot John
son, who lost an eye in London last
spring when be was fighting for pro
hibition, will return to England next
month to renew the battle. He made
the announcement in Fremont to
day, when h! came to this city to
join relatives v.r.o are holding their
tirst reunion of the descendants ct
Albert and William Johnson.
from tngland Mr. Johnson will
go to India before coming back to
the United States. He believes in
the ultimate triumnh of the drys.
I "A great change in fading- toward
I 'he liquor question ,has become cvi
i dent in Europe within the last year,"
lie asserted. Lloyd ueorge tola a
friend of minf that if the United
States stuck by prohibition, England
would be dry in 10 years. The Eng
lish are interested in the economic,
rather than the moral phase of the
question.
"There are 250 prohibition socie
ties in India. When self-govennment
provided by Britain becomes effec
tive next year I expect to see India
go into the dry column."
Mr. Johnson would not take a
stand as between Harding and Cox.
"Neither is wholly good, nor whol
ly bad," he stated. "We like Cox's
tecord for law enforcement. On the
other hand, whenever Harding has
had an opportunity to vote on the
question he lias voted right. That
is his tecord on the prohibition
amendment and the Volstead law.
Then he spoiled his vote by explain
ing it." S y
Railroads Rushing
Hundreds of Freight
Cars Into Northwest
Seattle, Wash., Aug. 6. Train
loads of empty, freight cars are being
rushed to Pacific northwest points
by northern rail lines to clean up
congestion of eastbound lumber traf
fic before the advance in freight
rates becomes effective railroad offi
cials here said today.
Business already offered could
'probably be handled, it was announc
ed, but is was declared doubtful
whether new orders within the next
three weeks can be entirely cleaned
up.
More than 250 empties a day are
being received by the Chicago, ..Mil
waukee and St.Taul line at Mo
bridge, S. D., and these cars are be
ing rushed west as fast as they can
be hauled, officials of the road here
announced. Great Northern, North
ern Pacific and Oregon-Washington
Railroad and Navigation company
headquarters stated similar condi
tions obtain on their road.
A Californian is the inventor of.
an attachment for: automobile en
gines that enables cylinders, to be
rebored without skilled labor, "
.
Foreign Exchange,
American State Bank.
18th and Farnara Sts. Adv.
Authorities Start
"Wobbly" Cleanup
In Spokane District
Spokane, Aug. 6. Ten men, said
to be delegates from I. W. W. locals
of Washington, Idaho and Oregon,
were arrested by county, federal and
city officers who dispersed a gather
ing of alleged members of the organ
ization at a point seven miles north
east of this city. They were placed
in the county jail here.
The officers who conducted the ar
rests declared that their action is
"the beginning of a wholesale cam
naitrn to arrest members of the I.
W. W. here during the next three or
four days.
The men Were congregated near
the hiehwav in a shallow gully be
hind a. large signboard. They ere
seated in a ring on the ground and
offered no resistance to arrest. , Of
ficers were left on guard to arrest
any other members who might ap
pear later.5
Under a court injunction members
of the I. W. W. are prohibited from
meeting m this county. , .J
Cherry County Man Killed
In. Hay Mowing Accident
York. Neb., Aug. 6. (Special
Telegram.) Ivan Hitchcock, living
near Wood Lake, Neb., was acci
dentally killed while operating a
mowing machineThursday, accord
ing to a telegram received by his
brother, Olin Hitchcock. He is
survived by a wife and one child.
His parents live in York.
RATE BOOST MAY
KEEP G. A. R. VETS
FROM BIG CAMPS
Nebraska Heroes, 2,000 Strong,
Plan to Go, But Ponder
Carfare.
Recent announcement by the rail
toads that freight and passenger
rates will be increased, may mean
that several thousand Civil War
veterans will be unable to attend the
annual National Encampment at
Indianapolis in September, accord
ing toF.V. Simpson, Civi? War
veteran who is secretary of the
Douglas County Relief commission,
McCague building.
Captain Simpson believes if the
railroads refuse to give the veterans
a regular flat rate of 1 cent a mile,
as last vear. more than 150 Omaha
veterans will be unable to attend I
tne encampment.
About 4,000 Civil (War veterans
live in Nebraska, according to Cap
tain Simpson, and while not all the
old soldiers will be able to attend,
about 2,000 are planning on going
providing the railroads stick to the
flat rate.
National officers of the G. A. R.
will confer with high railroad of
ficials soon to find out if the rail
roads will give the old soldiers
many of them who will attend the
convention this year for the last
time the old passenger rate.
County Offers Reward for
Conviction of Assaulter
West Point Neb., Aug. 6. (Spe
cial). In addition to the reward of
$500 offered by the father of Aloi
Heitnan, who was the victim of an
assault west of the city about a
month ago, a further reward of $300
has been offered by the board of
supervisors of Cumingcounty for in
formation leading to the arrest and
conviction of the criminal.
Burglars Attempt Theft.
Edgar, Neb., Aug. 6. (Special.)
An attempt was made Monday night
by two burglars to enter Waller &
Hart's dry goods, store. .They cut
through the screen door- and re
moved the glass of the ma;n door
when C. E, Cook, who was sleeping
in one of the rooms above the res
taurant, heard the' noice and turned
on an electric light, frightening the
burglars. -
Hold Picnic at Diller.
Beatrice, Neb., Aug. 6. (Special.)
The annual fraternal picnic of the
Modern Woodmen", Ancient ' Order
United Workmen and Woodmen of
the World, assisted by the business
men of Dillcr. will be held at that
place August 12.
Former State Senator to
Preside at Chautauqua
Beatrice, Nth. Aug. 6. (Special).
Adam ' McMullen, formerly state
senator from Gage county, and can
didate for governor at the last pri
maries, has been elected chairman of
the G. O. r. program at chautauqua
next. Monday. After the program
the county central committee will
hold a. meeting at the court house
to elect a successor to Kirk Griggs,
candidate for the legislature.
Elected 0. of 0. Secretary.
Scottsbluff, Neb., Aug. 6. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Harry S. Star
former banker, prominent busines
man and .secretary of the Scott
bluff Rotary club." was elected secrd
tary of the Scottsbluff Chamber d
Commerce. Mr. Stark has been
resident of the community for se'd
eral years and is fully acquainte
with its needs.
Wheat Prices Advance
Beatrice. Neb.. Aug. 6. (Special
Following the drop of 55 cent
last week in the price of wheat, th
market went skyward here yestei
day, the top being ?2.19 per bushe
"Bee Want Ads Bring Results.
Ladies! Keep Fit
t This Hot Weather
Stomach is quick to upset Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will bring
prompt relief and comfort
THE depressing heat makes
many women careless of their
health. The housework becomes
extra tiresome and the hot kitchen adds
to their discomfort. They eat cold foods
and iced drinks with the result that the
stomach is soon upset, and constipation
follows indigestion.
It is well to know that there is a rem
edy that brings quick relief. It is called
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and you
can find it in any drug store. It is a
combinationof simple laxative herbs with
pepsin that acts on the digestive organs
and soon rids the bowels of its accumu
lation. Take a spoonful of Syrup Pepsin
at night and the congestion, headache
and feverishness will be gone in the
morning. You wilt then stand the heat
with comfort.
There are thousands of women in this
country who do not use anything else in
these emergencies but Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin. Miss Bart, of 1045 Wat
kins St., Grand Rapids, Mich., relies
entirely on Syrup Pepsin, and she per
sonally knows many others who do. The
medicines she formerly took for consti
pation made her sick to the stomach, but
Syrup Pepsin is so mild and acts so gently
and without griping that she finds
pleasure in using it.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can be '
given toinfants with entire safety. 1 1 is
a truly wonderful household medicine.
and a bottle should be in every some.
Milfioru of beoble of all ages suffer from occasional or
chronic constipation. Let them send name and address
to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, fia Washington St., Monticelto,
III., for a. free iambi hnttle nf hit wonderful Svrub Pebsin.
8 million bottles were boughtatdrugstoTcslastycar,thelargestsalein the world.
FREE
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
CONANT
HOTEL
BUILDING
SIXTEENTH
STREET.
Announce tor Saturday
.Final CleaiaPp Sale
of Summer Hats
Your Unrestricted Choice of
Over 300 Models at
IN WHITE
AND PINK
Formerly Up to $15
MATERIALS:
Satin, Taffeta,
Georgette, Ribbon
and Combinations
X ? .. ... .
These dainty Hats are the Season's Favorites in all the latest styles
Off-the-Face Models,. Roll, Brims, Pleated Effects, Soft Crowns, Tam Ef
fects with Straw Trimming, Wool Embroidery and Tassels, and many Nov
elty Trimmings and Effects. v
- - MILLINERY SECTION SECOND FLOOR
r- . iL " '
ifl 187Q-
THE TIME TO BUY
Is unquestionably' when the seller wants to sell.
There has been no time in years when we have
been quite so keen to sell summer goods. Old
H. C. L. becomes a mere shadow at this
On the Square'
Two of the most pro
nounced bargains, Quality
considered, we believe, in
any of these interesting sale
groups.
White Wash Skirts
In Caberdines and Surf
Satin, splendid qualities, at
tractively tailored, selling
values to $5.95, rw
Saturday, each ). VU
Laces, 25c Yard
Dainty edging and inser
tions of Flatt Val lace. Suit
able for both outer and un
dergarments. In widths
from 3 to 5 Jnches. Shadow
laces, too, in a variety of
pretty patterns.
August Clearing Sale
Women's and Misses' Section
Thomas Kilpatrick St Co.
Distinctive Dresses in a Clearance!
1 only, Brown Georgette Dress, size 18 (copy
of imported model), exquisite beading. Or
iginally 1137.50, now $87.50
1 only, Perrywlnkle Taffeta Dancing Frock
(size 18), metallic foliage trim. Originally
$67.50, now $39.50
1 only, Semi-Dancing Frock (size 18), of
Crepe de Chine, color apricot (pearl bead
trim). Originally $125.00, now $79.50
1 only, Sport Model of Navy Meteor (size 18),
with cherry duvetyn embroidered overblouse.
Originally $125100, now . $57.50
ALSO other individual model dresses and gowns for
every occasion practically all sizes greatly reduced.
Dresses
1 rack 50 Dresses, Including Sport models,
Georgettes, Taffetas, etc. Formerly priced to
$39.75, for quick clearance, $15.00
Dresses regrouped, 1 lot Figured Voile and
Gingham Dresses. Formerly priced to $14.75,
for quick clearance, $5.00
Sills Sweaters
. AND TRICOLETTB SPORT COATS Smart ;
styles in white, navy, black and pastel shades.
Formerly priced to $49.50, sale price, $24.75
Silk Skirts
Baronet, Kumsl Kumsa and combinations,
mainly in Sport Shades. Fbrmerly to $25.00,
sale price, , $10.00
Wool Sweaters
A few ripple open frontk models, also Coat
Sweaters and Slip-overs in "a variety of smart
weaves. Practically all colors, Including navy
and black. Values $5.1)5 to $14.75. Sale prices,
$3.95 and $7.95
Blouses
Georgette Suit Blouses, both beaded and em
broidered models, also new Overblouses In ,
"high" colors as well as lovely French voiles.
Formerly priced to $24.75. Sale price, $9.75
SuitS V
. Tricotine, Trlcolette, Serge and Wool Jersey
Suits, formerly priced to $89.50. To close out
at -V $39.50'
Wool-Coats
Greatly reduced to ' $24.00 and $38.00
Sale of Women's i
Hosiery
The staple Silk Stocking in
black, white, gray and
browns. This is the stock
ing most people wear when
they wear a silk stocking.
Not In years has any such
price as this been made.
Saturday
$2 a pair
-.i
j Better Come Early i '
Silks
Children's and Juniors' Dept.
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co.
For the Kiddies and Older Children
Silk Coats ,
1 Pongee Coat (4 years), formerly $13.50.
Sale price, $8.75
1 Crepe de Chine Coat (2 years), formerly
$20.00. Sale price, $16.50
1 Rose Silk Coat (3 years), formerly $29.50.
Sale price, $19.75
Silk Skirts '
5 Silk Skirts, formerly to $16.50. Sale price
' Saturday, $7.50
7 Silk Skirts, Fan-ta-sl, Georgette, Combina
tions, etc. Formerly to $33.50, $10 to $19.75
12 Wool Plaid Skirts, formerly to $25.00,
now $10.00 to $14.50
Children's Hats
1 lot Hats for. girls and boys (1 to 12 years),
to close out at 39t$
1 lot Milan and Lingerie Hats (1 to 5 years),
to close out at 98J
1 lot White and Colored Mllans, formerly to
$7.50, now $2.98
1 lot White and Dark Mllans, formerly to
$15.00, now v $4.50
Dresses all ages
1 Evening Dress (size 16), formerly $44.50,
now v $29.50
35 White Organdie and Voile Dresses (6 to 16
years), formerly to $16.50, now $5.00
47 Figured Voiles, Organdies, Tissue Gingham,
etc., formerly to $22.50, :now $7.50 to $10
12 Taffeta, Satin and Georgette Dresses, for
merly to $35.00, now $12.75 to $19.75
42 Organdies, Dotted Swiss, - Satins, Georg
' tttes, etc. Formerly to $49.50, now $19.75
1 only. Tan Tricotine Dress (copy Hizon mod
el, size 17), formerly $79.50, now , $59.50
1 only, Navy Tricotine Dress (size 16),' for
merly to $79.50, now $59.50
15 Dresses' of Taffeta, Pussy Willow and
Georgette (szes 16-18), formerly to $89.50,
now $35.00
Smocks
Beautiful crepes, pastel shades, yarn and silk -
embroidery.
Lot 1 Values to $ 7.50, now $3.95
Lot 2 Values to $18.50, now $7.95
Lot 3 Values to $29.50, now $12.00
Men's Department
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co.
Men's Furnishings of the Better Grade '
Offered at prices that would pay you
to BUY NOW FOR NEXT SEASON. .
$15.00 Fine Silk Shirts, white and fancy broad
cloth and crepes, at $8.85
$1.50 Union Suits, broken lines, knit and nain
sook, at 95d
$2.50 Union. Suits, finest quality nainsook,
at $1.59
Continuirg Our '
Sale of Corsets
(About 600 In the Lot)
La Camllle, Redfern, La Tosca, Madame
. Irene, Warner, Rlngo Belt, Cameo and
other good makes. Fashionable models
adapted to all figures, broken lots not a
complete range of size in any one model
yet all figures may be fitted in one or
more of these groups
LOT 1 Values to $4.00,
sale price
LOT S-Values to $6.50,
sale price
LOT Values to $10.00,
sale price
LOT i-Values to $13.50,
sale price
$3.50 Summer Pajamas, splendid grades of '
fancy madras, at $2.19
The better grades on sale at $3.35 each.
$1.00 Grade Silk Fibre Sox at 50t
All Neckwear in stock, excepting black, will
be sold at 33 1-lrless than their regular price.
Knit and cut silks galore.
Here is a radical clean-up of
Wash Satins, Crepe de Chine,
Chiffon, Taffeta, Messaline,
Fancy Lining Silks, Radium
Foulard, Shirting Silks. Silks
by the yard for all purposes.
Priced up to $4.00. Grouped
for Saturday sell- i r
ing, the yard, ip-i.D
Wool Dress Goods
Serges, Panamas, . Poplins,
Fancy Stripes, Silk and Wool
Mixtures. 44 to 54-inch fabrics,
strictly seasonable and priced
up to $3.75. Grouped for Sat
urday, at, yard, $1.95
Wash Dress Goods
Main Floor ' '
Popular Figured Voiles re- -duced:
1
$1.50 qualities, 85
$2.00 qualities, $1.35 .
$2.00 Swiss Organdy, $1,50
ON FLOOR BELOW, a great
group of Figured Voiles in light
and medium shades, 36 and 40
inch widths, sold at 75c yard,
at 39
.Undergarments
SILK ENVELOPES of Crepe
de Chine, values to $4.95, sale
Price, v $2.98
Envelopes of Crepe de Chine
and Wash Satin, values to $5.95,
sale price, $3.93
MUSLIN ENVELOPES AND
GOWNS, both tailored and lace
trimmed garments of good
grade nainsook, values to $1.95,
sale price, $1.39
Envelopes,' Petticoats and
Gowns of fine nainsook, both,
lace and embroidery trimmed,
values to $2.75, sale price $1.89
Toilet Goods Section
Woodbury's Facial Soap, 19
50c Listerine, 39
Wright's Silver Cream, 19
Pears Soap, 14
Non Spi, 39
Mavis Talcum, 19
Resinol Soap, 23 -
Pond's Vanishing Cream, 19
Pepsodent Tooth Paste, 39
Hind's Almond Cream, 39
$1.98
$2.98
$4.98
$7.98
House Dresses
and Aprons
8 only, White Crossbar Dimity
Utility Dress (soiled), to close
out at . $2.98
1 small lot Figured Voile
Dresses, values to $5.98, to
close out at $2.98
1 lot Gingham and Figured
Voile Dresses, values to $8.00,
to close out at $4.98
Special Values in both Bunga
low and Fancy Aprons
Hairbow Ribbons
Saturday an August offering in '
plain and moice taffeta ribbons,
7 Inches wide, that have sold
to $2.00 the yard, on rjf
- sale at. 'i JyC
i
At $5.00
Silk Petticoats
A fortunate purchase permits us to
offer high grade Petticoats of Taf
feta, Jersey and Messaline in a splen-
did assortment , of colors street
shades, changeable effects, combina
tion colors, blue and green, taupe
and rose, royal blue and rose, burnt
orange, etc. " !
All at the One $
Special Price
522
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