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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1922)
ir A 4' JL THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY. MAY 9. 1922. Cattle Advance to 8.65 a Hundred in Omaha Market Top Price of Day Received by Crofton Feeder Dawson Ranchwoman Visits Yards. The tp o( the caiile market, $A 65 a hundred, wat received vritrrday by Martin Miltle o( Crouoii, who brought in 37 head of purebred Hereford titer, dial avenged 1.104 pound. Mr. MUehke not only re ceived the lop prue of the day for hit cattle, but the highrat price paid for cattle of any weight for the last Imo month. Mr. MUchke (aid there were it'll a great many cat He in the feed lot around Crofton, hut that moit of the heavy steers had teen marketed. Lloyd Smith of David City brought in a load of well-finUhrd beeve yesterday that averaged 1.360 pound and told for (M.bU a bundled. Mr. Smith ad be bad not been in the cattle raiing btitincit very long, but that be had started with food-bred Hock and made a ttudy oi feeding. He said the cattle he brought in were Hereford! and that he had had them on feed lcr the pat even months, on a ra tion of corn and alfalfa. Among the visitor at the Mork ard yetterday. was Mr. O. V. tucker, ranch woman and itock rmer of Dawson county, who was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. A. C. LelUng of Omaha. . Mr. Tucker made a tour of the stockyards on horseback.' She said it had been several years since she bad been at the yard. She expressed wonder at the growth of the yards since her last visit. She said the vifited Montana and Idaho last year and noticed great scarcity of cattle in those state. Seek to Enter Omahan in Governorship Race Lincoln, May 8. (Special Tele gram.) A petition signed by 27 Omahans asking George W. Sterling, 2107 Farnain street, to become re publican candidate for governor, was filed here today. A treasurer's re ceipt for a $10 filing fee was enclosed, but the formal acceptance was miss ing. Among those signing the peti tion w ere Dr. J. M. Erman, P. Loch, Michael T. Clark and Frank Dewey. A petition also was filed asking P. F. O'Gara to become the third party candidate for governor in the Third district. O'Gara filed as democratic candidate two mouths ago. Early Colonist of O'Neill Succumbs at Age of 941 O'Neill, Neb., May 8. Thomas Connollv, 94. one of the original Irish colonists of O'Neill and Holt county, who settled here under the leadership of Gen. O'Neill, May 10, 1874, died here early yesterday. The funeral will he Wednesday morning. Mr. Connolly's death leaves but one of the original colonists, Patrick Hughes, alive and residing at this place. - Beatrice Nurse, 33, Dies of Cerebral Meningitis Beatrice, Neb., May 8. (Special Telegram.) Miss Verla Warthen, 33, professional nurse, well-known in Beatrice and Gage county, died here this morning of cerebral meningitis. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Warthen. ' 3 afitltiat A u II : Ivy to A cm est, Mufcit esea Atk fat tatar. rt OWkftihr. JcttsrBeRiaseCbi ssjmn inOnam 30thfrYtreeU Mothers ' Day The second Sunday la the month of May la the day that has been dedi cated to "Mother." The day of days Mothers' Day for the Friend of Frienda MOTHER! No nutter whether we are near or tar rich or poor, we all should re member the occasion with Flowers. If she's living, brighten her day with these tokens of your lore and thoughtfulness. If she's not, decorate her grave la loving memory. Let ua make up your bouquet for Mother. ' fttater Entrance, Braadeit. lTth and Doaglas. vfi21! P WH 812? The Dancing Master By RUBY M. AY RES. (Owisht, mi (( bJIiim f cam lN4t4f t Eliiabeth tried to peak, but no words would past her Jip; ht saw Royston lace mistily, a if be were a long way off: the bit tier lw and elenched her hand bard, recovering Iter teil-contro with a great eltrt. "I I didu't expect to see you," she whitpered. "No." II drew a chair forward. "Netta and I thought we would like a day in the country, to I hired a ear, and" He broke off to ak harply: "J Mme. Senettis with you?" The color was braiinjr back to Elizabeths cheek; her whole body .1... I. ,:,u i was iuiuuuiuh Willi jraiifuvy. . He had rut her out of his life, with drawn even his friendxhip from her, but he could bring Netta out here into the tuiithine; apparently hi mar riage wat no barrier between tlicin. She forced herself to prak." "Mr. Farmer it with me." She was glad when the taw the paun of pain that croed hit fare, and yet it teemed to add to her own intolerable hitternest ami jelnuy. They looked at one another silently; then, almost agaiunt her will, Klixa beth broke out paionatcly: "You laid you couldn't even be friend with me. I suppose I suppose Netta It different." "Eliiabeth P said Poyston hoarse !y. He took a quick step toward her. then fell back as he heard a step in the passage and Netta walked into the room. She gave a little scream and rushed at Klizahcth. "Youl My lord! Where have you come from out of the earth?" She gave her a hug. "Who are you with? Not alone, turely?"' "No, Mr. Farmer is outside with the car: we've come in for lunch." Elizabeth never knew the con trolled her voice sufficiently to answer; the felt as if the was moving and speaking in a dream. Netta made a grimace. "So you're with liiml My word! He won't want to see us, will he, Pat?" Royston did not answer, and Nctla rattled on: "Have you been ill? You look ill. doesn't she, Pat? Or have you had too many late nights?" she asked. ;l've not been ill." said Elizabeth; she turned to the door. "I think Mr. Farmer is coming." Farmer greeted Pat Royston in a friendly manner; he shook hands and said he was glad to see him. Elizabeth introduced him to Netta, and Netta immediately appropriated him. She sat next to him at lunch and talked so much that the silence of the other two passed unnoticed. "We've been down on the east coast all the week, Pat and I," she told Elizabeth. "Wc came back to town last night, but it seemed so stuffy I suggested a day in the coun try, and here we are. But I never dreamed we should see you." She turned to Farmer. "What have you done to the child " the demanded; "the ok pokitively ill. fehe's been worked too hard." l.lnuhcth flushed; the protested tlat the never worked hard at all, that the was quite well, and ever to happy. Not ome did the glance in Roy tlou't direction, but her heart was beating to fat that the thought it mnt tuiTocate her. "You t4id you were hungry, Eliz abeth," Farmer taid presently, "but you've hardly touched your lunch." A little spark of fir flashed Into Roy Mon's eyes at the sound of that Chritian name. He had beard many rumors about this man and F.lira belli, and hi heart had repudiated them all. Hut now he wa actually with them; now he taw with hi own rye, it teemed quite roible that perhaps, after all He looked at Elizabeth, and away again. He knew that he ought to be glad if the could forget him and find her bappine somewhere ele, hut the mere thought of tuth a thing hurt him a nothing ete on earth could have done. "1 think we must he making a move," Farmer taid when they had finished coffee and there teemed no loncer any exctite to linger. He rose to his feet and walked over to the window, which looked out into the yard where hi car stood. "Eliza beth has filled the car with bluebell, von see." he taid to Netta, who bad 'followed him. "We shall look like trippers driving back to town." "I am quite ready, if you are," lisizabeth said. She walked out into the roadway and stood In the sunshine, waiting while he brought the car around. She did not know that Royston had fol lowed her. She could not trust her self even to glance in his direction. She felt that one word from him would break down the remnants of her sclf-ontrol. "I may not be with him or see him, but he is always with Netta al ways" That was the jealous cry of her heart. She could not see that because Netta was nothing to him. and the was everything, it made all the 'difference. Netta had followed Neil Farmer to the inn yard to inspect hi car. Netta had heard a lot about Farmer, and meant to do her best to impress Mm. Elizabeth heard her laughing and chattering as they disappeared , to gether. Her own heart was numbed with misery. When Royston spoke beside her the face she turfted to him was white and peaked, as if she was in actual physical pain. For the first time in her life the torture of icalousv was rending her. and even when Royston broke out passionately, "My dear my dcarl bhes nothing to me she hardly heard or understood. Netta was with him Netta. who loved him, too. That was all she knew, and the knowledge was more rcaflq Reduced Fcires : Onli $26.50 from Omaha to Colorado and return, effective dailq June I; onlq $72.00 to California and return, effective dauu, Mau IS; corresponding reductions to other vaca tion territories. Choice of routes going or returning. Bu far the best vacation chance in recentijearsl Take the Rock Island's Rockq Mountain Limited From Omaha at 11:53 p. m. dailq. or the COLO RADO EXPRESS at 2:00 p. m. dailq. Each train takes qou direct to either Denper or Colorado Springs. v, -t.;'. Qolden State Limited From Kansas Cilq at 8:03 a. m. dailq: direct to Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and to San Diego, through Imperial Pallet and stupendous Carrtso Qorge. . Superior dining car service. Comfort and Courtesy are qour fellow travelers on the Rock Island Colpl Iraoat information, mervahoni and lUurfratedbooMstim application to . Consolidated Often, late Dodge Street or Union Station L. BtlNDOarT. Aqml. Phoaa Doaqtu T8S4 J. S. MeMAlXU, Dimtiom Pmmuqot Agant. itock liUsd Lin Voodmra of th Vocld Bidding-Phou Jtcluom 0438 Omht. Nb. ..TnV-SL.- than the tould bear. For the first and Ut time in her hit the anrd him with deliberate rrurltyi "l don't rare i( the it; I don't care what you do!" Then the walked aev from him and joined Netta and Ned Farmer. Mit never looked at Koyttun aiain; it wat not ontil the and Farmer were tieeding para more down the read that the iron band teemed to rela from ber heart and the reatiied what the had done. She looked bailc along the road behind them, but a bead in it had hidden the inn from tight. Deliberately the tried la picture the two they bad led Nrtta and the man the loved. They would drive home together pretemly through the warm tprinf evening- She pretttd her feet baid to the floor of the car to keep hertelf from crying out; the hated Netta. She hated Royttoit. In the eatrrmity of her pain the wiihed the wat dead. Fanner footed down at her. "You are tery quiet." be taid. FliabetH raited her eyei to hit fate. ' "Am 1 I thought you were. He moved a little, to that hit ami touched hen. "la Roytton In love with that girir he aikrd prrtently, Fliiabeth laughed, I dare tay he it; the liket him, I know." "Hard luck on the poor devil." Farmer taid. "lied to a woman like that wife of bi They tay the drinkt like a hh. F-liabrth thivered; tnmehow the wat leit jealout of Enid than he wat of Netta. ifMtia4 la Tba Km Inmtnw ) Scarf and changeable taffeta ate run with a fine quilting ttiuh and iintihed with a wide, plain hem. Notions Specials Aft nntuually large number of apeclal prleee oe notiooa are offered for Tuetday. Whew you itock tip oo ataad ard artlclei which art al. wayi needed, there can be bo queatlon but that you are at fectlng a genuine eavlng. Hickory Garter Regular! 35c, 40c and ioc, apeclal, ea4 25c, 30c, 35c etty Rate Clrdlea With four and tlx gartera. Regu larly 1.19 and 1 , apeclal 1.00 Md 19 Klelnert Rubber Jiffy 4Qj. Panta far Rablee Ui'4' Chlldren't Sock Otr tare A I5c value, 1 ST- for ; 1UV Prineeaa Chlo Negligee ' Belt Deilgned for wear without a conet. Our regular ' price la 98c. apeclal C( for Tuetday .......... wv Romper W a I at a for Beye or Oirla Siiea i to 13 yeari. Regular OQa 80c value for in' Shell or Amber Hair Pint Slneh pint, S to the box. For Tuea- O'lfi day, 3 boxet for Inviaiblo Hair Pina- 60 to the package, 3 1fl packages for Wlr. Hair Pine Large cablneta, regularly 15o 1 each, special 2 for.... Nickeled Safety Pint Regularly 10c a card, 1 special, 3 for AWV 8inger Machine Oil Bottle Thimbles Brass or 1(1 nickel, 3 for iVV Rickrack Braid Best widths, la white and O colors, per yard "V Stickerel er Embroid ery Wash Edging 3 yard bolts, regularly 1ft 15c, per bolt AUV Biaa Lawn Tape In white. A 15c 1 () value for AU' Wsat Electric Marcel Wavera A 25o 1Q value for Twilled Cotton Tape Best quality, 3-yard C bolts. 2 bolts for OXf Heavy Black Dressing Comb A 50c OS value for Kehineor Snap Fasten era All sizes, black or white, regularly 10c a C card, apeclal, each Hook and Eye Tape ' Regularly 25c a yard, 1 Q apeclal Warren Featherbene Regular 25c, special, 1 EJ per yard Ready-Made Skirt Belts Regularly 15c 1A sale price, each AW Elaatic -lnch elastic, a regular 20c quality, 1 A. per yard XV King Basting Thread SJa 100-yard spools, 2 for. . ' Steel Scieaera 6-inch -size, with gilt handles.. ' good grade. Reg. Ularly 69c, for 9(1 a Tuesday oui' Barbours Linen Thread 1 C Per spool ly1 Red Marking Cotton Fast color, regularly C 5c, sale price, 2 for Human Hair Nets Our own guaranteed human hair net, cap or fringe, all colors. 9Xi Sale price, 4 for uv The Fashion A silk cap or fringe hair net. OS Sale price, 4 for Omo Shield 55c aize, QQ for Tuesday ...i..... w . 45c size 20t) Naiad Net Dreaa 1Q Llninga 75c quality.. . Nickery Sanitary . Para Rubber Sanitary Aprons-rRegularly 4ETa 59c, special ouV Checked Rubber Kitch. 9QC en Aprons Eaeh ; . .. . v Main Floor South. Our GreatMay Sale of Lingerie Begins Thursday, May Uth , Heaps of dainty silk and muslin undergarments will be offered at special prices. Plan to attend this sale and purchase your summer's supply at con siderable savings. Tuesday in the Great MAY SALES! at S0QgQ May White Specials in . DOMESTICS and WASH GOODS Remnants of Bleached Muslin-Cambric A good quality and in ali of the useful lengths. Very &r special, per yard, at , Cape Cod Twill A "white cotton twill, especially suited for middies or uniforms. 36-inch width, per 22Ve2C White Flaxon Nationally known and popular white fabric for waists, dresses, linings and other purposes. Reg ular 35c value, per 2 J Long Mill Lengths Pajama Checks For underwear, pajamas, boys' and girls' -waists. 36-inch width. In long mill lengths 1 Aln c peryard, x-rafi Beautiful White Swiss Organdie A sheer quality "with guaranteed permanent calendar finish. Reg ular value 1.00; Qr peryard, U47C Bleached Cheesecloth Good absorbent quality. Regular ly 8c; Tuesday, per C yard, oc Basement North White Sale Linens Irish Linen Table Cloths and Napkins ' ' v These linens were secured at a very low price in a purchase of a big manufacturer's samples and rejects. The rejects are all marked, by threads, so no one will be deceived in what they are buying. The thread indicates soiled spots or black thread. But there is nothing in the linen to injure its satisfactory wear. Many are double damask. 72x108, worth 10.00 10.98 5.00 Table Cloths 68x88 and 70x90, worth 11.50 to 15.00, 7 Crt Napldna 22-inch, per dozen, - Table Cloths 68x68 or 72x72 inches; 8.50 to 10.00 value; special, each, 5.25 Table Cloths 15.00 to 20.00, each, Napkins 24-inch, per dozen, Glass Toweling J ' Special for Tuesday Pure Linen" Glass Toweling Blue and pink check, QCp peryard, ; Hemstitched Towels Special for Tuesday Pure Linen Hemstitched Towels Large size towels, worth ACkn 75c, for . . tUl Bleached Irish Damask Bleached Irish Linen Table Damask An Irish manufacturer's rejects ; of rough threads, small stains or black threads. , X fr Irish Linen Damask Napkins All hemmed, ready for use, . O AO 19-in. size; per dozen, e70 All-Linen Table Cloths 70x70-inch cloths in several good designs, O QQ each, Mi0 All-Linen Kitchen Toweling Per yard, , , 29c May Sale of Draperies Irish Point Curtains 500 pairs of Irish Point Curtains, made of the finest quality Swiss " with ' wide borders and beautiful medallion corners; 15.00 values, 7 Kf per pair . Scotch Lace Curtains Scotch Lace Curtains of the Best Sea Island Cotton in all-over and 1 QC border effects ; 3.50 values, pair ' Novelty Curtains Novelty Curtains, sheer quality scrim trimmed with wide filet pattern lace edg ing; worth 1.50; this sale, v AQp per pair ' 07C 49c Imported Curtain Materials Imported Curtain Materials, a very fine selection of French figured nets and Scotch madrasses in white and natural color; worth 75c; this sale, per yard Curtain Bods Curtain Rods, of heavy quality tubing; curved or brass ball end, Q worth 25c, each, Flat Extension Rods Kirsch and Never Sag Peerless Flat Ex tension Rods ; 40c values ; this 1 Q sale, each c Sixth Fleer East. Monday's business in the Msy White Sale is proof conclusive that the Bran dels Store's Customers sp predate the service ren dercd by the "Look-Out in the Foretop." It is feature of this system that our "White Sales come at a time when white goods are particularly needed, and the prices sre nude low enough that every woman msy feel justified in supplying her white goods needs for the entire season. Linens, Domestics, Wash Goods, Silks, Laces, Dra periesin fact, all white materials are priced at lower figures than would be possible under any sys tem other than the "Look- Out in the Foretop." White Silks A collection of 10 different silk weaves, all at the one price. These are very splen did values. Kabe Crepe, made in 1 7Q Japan, 36-inch 1,1 u Habutal, heavy quail- 1 7Q ty. 36 Inch width, Plaid Sport Silk, all white, Charmeuee, dull fin ish, 40-inch width, Tricollette, heavy, ' firm grade, 36-ln. Radium Crepe, wash able. 36-ln. width ' Satin, soft finish, 36 inch width, Shanghai nuek, im ported, 32-ln. width, - Georgette Crepe, ex tra fine, 40-Inch 1.79 1.79 1.79 1.79 1.79 1.79 1.79 Broadcloth, launders perfect ly, S6-lnch : 1 7Q width UIV Four Big Silk Bargain Baronet Satin Splendid quality, genuine ' baronet, Satin Striped Silk Broad, cloth All white stripes, 32-ineh width, 1 gg per yard, : . Ivory Sport Satin 36 inch width, V v 1 1Q per .yard- Silk La Jen For men's shirts and tailored dress es, per yard, 1.59 Laces Lace Camisoles Point effects, 6 Inches wide. 25c value, per yard -, I Plat Val Laces A fine quality, S to 6 Inches wide. Worth up to 9ti 60c, per yard, v ! Imported Longclotb Zmbroiderj Well'made with fast edges, to 2 Inches wide. 10c e quality, per yard y Main Fleer Center, i Remember Mother! Sunday, May 14th, Is Mothers Day Our art department la show ing attractive imported bas kets filled with lovely arti ficial flowers. Baskets com plete with flowers, priced ac cording to sise from 50c to 3.00 Third Fleer West .