V
THE BE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1918.
3.
PROTEST CITY'S YOUTHFUL BOND
MOVE TO REFUSE
PUBLIUMKET
Omaha Retail Grocers as Well
as Householders Protest
Against Decision Made
- by Commissioners.
City commissioners are hearing
many protests to their partial deci
sion to abandon the project to pro
vide a retail market, where house
holders might go to purchase fresh
produce direct from the market gar
deners. v
When it was decided to set aside
su;h a place an estimate as to the
,cest was made and prospects looked
bright. But later it was found that
' the cost would be much more and the
commissioners tried to drop the idea.
Now comes protests not only from
the general public, but also from re
tail grocers, through their secretary,
J. J. Cameron.
This proposed market is across the
Street from the market maintained by
the city, where stalls are sold and
where the gardeners daily bring in
their produce for sale to retailers.
.The general market is so busy it is a
great inconvenience for the general
... public to try to edge in to buy small
quantities and for that reason a spe
cial market is wanted.
Omaha will raise a vast quantity of
green stuff in the war gardens of the
city and these growers want a place
where they can sell direct to the
nro.mmon people." Small growers
- may hot raise enough of any one kind
of produce at one time to attract the
attention of retail grocers, but they
jtyill have smaller quantities which
ithey wish to sell to the ultimate con
sumer, and here will be the place to
- pake the exchange, produce for
wampum.
Give $1,000 Liberty Bond as
- . Stanley Mackay Memorial
A" 1,000 Liberty bond, a perpetual
memorial to Stanley Brooks Mackay,
. son of Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Mackay,
vho died while in the United States
service, ha? been given by a man and
his wife, members of All Saints'
church, according to an announcement
made by C. S. Montgomery, senior
warden, at Sunday morning's services.
The interest on the bond will be used
by the church, the fund kept intact
for the purpose named. The donors
did not wish their names to be
given. Chancel guild Sunday sent a
large bouquet of flowers as a birth
day rememberance for Stanley
Mackay. The anniversary is May 2.
Omaha Will Furnish 157
Men in Draft Call Friday
One hundred and fifty-seven na
tional army men will leave Omaha for
Fort Logan, Colo., next Friday. The
men will assemble at the exemption
boards at 9 a. m. and will entrain at
12:30 p. m.
- The first exemption district will
send 26 men, the second 29, the third
33, the fourth 38. and the fifth 31.
Fifteen men from Douglas cotmty
" - also will entrain for Camp Funston
Friday.
This call comprises the third con
tingent of the second draft.
Hayden Bros. Red Cross
' Auxiliary Gets Good Start
Hayden Brothers' Red Cross auxil
iary starts out with a membership of
125 and all are enthusiastic over their
" work. This branch of the war serv
ice work will meet each Tuesday night
and at pIsent the members are work
ing on gauze pads and bed room slip
pers. $
Joseph Hayden head of the firm,
has provided all the young women
v ykh aprons and caps, and he has
, " told them to go as far as they like, as
j he will foot the bills.
Socialists to Hold State
n . x: o -1 o:x..
ouiivciiuuii iii uoic viiy
A state convention of socialists will
. be held in Omaha May 4 and 5. About
v 50 delegates are expected to attend.
,, On May 5 the 100th anniversary of
Karl Marx will be observed by so-
, cialists.
'. Among the Omaha delegates to the
state convention are: Jesse T. Brill
. hart, Herman S. Weinblatt, Mrs. Ida
Ginsburg. H. C. Romenger, Edmund
R. Brumbaugh, Andrew Harmon and
Guy B. Phillips.
' ( Woman Victim of Attempted
. Bold Daylight Attack
Mrs. J. Assman, 2228 Jones street,
was the victim of a bold attempted
assault shortly before noon Monday
wneu an uniaentinea wnue man
'' grabbed her at an alleyway at Twenty-second
and Jones streets and en
deavored to force her to accompany
, him out of sight of pedestrians. He
' had dragged her several feet before
her screams ' frightened him away.
Mrs. Assman was uninjured.
.
Great Rush of Orders for
The, fuel administration at Wash
ington is greatly encouraged by re
ports from many arts of he coun
try as to the progress of its campaign
for early ordering of next winter's
supply of coal by both domestic and
industrial coal consumers. A flood of
orders for next winter's coal supply is
reported. Both coal producers and re
tailers report orders filed vastly in
. ... . f it.. i.. :tv.i. (
immediate delivery.
Order Northwestern to Use
, Illinois Central Bridge
The Omaha Terminals committee
has ordered -he Northwestern to use
the Illinois Central bridge for freight
v trains handl.ng eastern business start
ing next week Four trains a day that
' heretofore have been gone by way of
Blair and Missouri Valley will be
- routed, over the Illinois Central
bridge.
E. Stoddard Deeds Lot
To City for Library Site
City council committee of the whole
accepted from E. Stoddard a lot at
Twenty-third and Manderson streets,
deeded to the city on an agreement
that a brands library will be erected
ob the site withir two years. The
tract is 50x124 feet.
SALESMEN MAKE
SECOND CANVASS
Boy Scouts Cover Territories
After Supper so as to Catch
the "Old Man at
Home.
The house-to-house canvass in the
interest of the sale of third Liberty
loan bonds started Monday afternoon
with a large number of Boy Scouts
participating. Each troop worked in
its home territory, and, failing to
cover the ground in the afternoon,
the boys turned out again after sup
per and covered the same ground as
in the afternoon. ,
Better results were obtained jn the
later canvass, as in the majority of
cases the man of the house was
found at home.
"You gotta get de old man," as
serted one scout vehemently, "De
women folks is all right, but dey aint
got de money like us men folks."
The honor flags were delivered to
all homes where a bond was sold by
the boys or where one was already
owned, and in some cases second
sales were made by the youthful
salesmen. All homes in which there
is not a bond will be listed and the
names turned over to the general
committee for investigation.
After the names are turned in to
the committee calls will be made by
the women's committee, the Boy
Scouts or the salesmen and effort
made to place a bond in every home.
Nebraska leads the states of the
Tenth district in the number of bonds
sold with 175,000 and no let-up will
be made until this is greatly increased.
Boy Scouts are divided into 47
groups, with a scoutmaster in charge
of each group, and the work will be
so divided that there will be no du
plications. Counties "Go Over."
Cass county reports, through H. N.
Dovey, that it is now $20,000 over its
quota of $506,700 and still going.
A. L. Johnson, chairman of Dawes
county, reports that Saturday $170,-
000 worth of bonds had been sold and
that there was every indication that
its quota of $245,000 would be
reached.
POLISH FUND IS
GIVEN BOOST BY
OMAHA PATRIOTS
More than $2,500 was donated to
the insurance fund for Polish soldiers
at a concert given by the Polish band
of Chicago at the South Side High
school Sunday night.
The band is composed of 30 pieces
and is under the direction of Prof.
Tadeusz Wronski, a baritone singer
formerly connected with the New
York and Boston Metropolitan Opera
companies. The tour of the middle
west is made in the interest of a million-dollar
insurance fund for the
Polish soldiers. There are now more
than 40.000 Polish men from the
United States in the 'service.
Prof. Tadeusz gave a short talk
about the need of money, which met
with a quick and generous response.
The following persons gave $100 or
more: Father Michael Gluba, Thomas
Koziol, Frank Raeister, John Dom
bronski, Mrs. Rose Rozewicki, Peter
Wornik, J. Wieccorek.
A Polish military mission from the
Polish-French front, headed by Major
Kozlowski and Prince Pontiatowski,
a descendant of the last Polish king,
will arrive in Omaha May 14 to pre
side at a mass meeting in the Omaha
auditorium.
Funeral Services for Grain
. Man Will Be Held Today
Funeral services for Nathan Mer
riam, pioneer in the grain business of
Omaha and head of the Merriam &
Millard Elevator company, who died
Sunday at his home in the Beaton
apartments, will be held Tuesday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock at the resi
dence of his son-in-law, Barton Mil
lard, 123 North Thirty-ninth street.
Rev. E. Hart Jenks of the First Pres
byterian church will officiate.
The active pallbearers have been
chosen from the employes of the Mer
riam & Millard company and the
honorary pallbearers will be elders of
the First Presbyterian church. The
funeral services will be private.
Horn Out of Tune, Says Wife
In Petition for Divorce
William H. C. Horn is being sued
for divorce in district court by Elea
nor E. Horn, who alleges he has said
he did not care for her any longer
and did not wish to live with her. She
further alleges he has-been guilty of
violent outbursts oi temper and uses
abusive language toward her. Mrs.
Horn is now in Suffolk, Mass. They
were married March 18, 1914.
Safe Blowers Get Big
Sum and Check for $800
A safe in the office of the Ancient
Order of United VVnrtmpn fpmnlp
4030 South Twenty-fourth street, was
Diown ny nurgiars and $o&o.V4 and a
check for $800 stolen. Nitroglycerin
was used to open the safe. The rob
bery was discovered early Monday
morning by L. O. Dugan, janitor of
the building.
Former Employe Sues U. P.
For $20,000 for Injuries
James P. Johnson, former employe
of tjie Union Pacific, is suing for
$20,000 for alleged injuries suffered
while at work in the shops. . The case
is being heard before Judge Wood
rough in federal court.
Watchmen Must Be Kept at
Leavenworth Street Belt Line
The Missouri Pacific Railway com
pany will be required by the city to
maintain day and night watchmen at
points where the Belt line crosses
Leavenworth street at Fortieth and
Forty-eighth streets.
Major Flsischman Returns
From Active Service in France
Major Fleischman, who went over
seas with the Second balloon squad
ron from Fort Omaha and who has
seen active service in France, is back
in Omaha. He is at Fort Omaha. 1
White Skirts in Great
Array
We have just received a ship
ment of White Skirts for late
Spring and Summer wear. Suit
able foe garden or dress-up time.
Very moderate prices and a wide
variety of styles. Second Floor
Miife Stores
White Hosiery, White
Gloves
White Dresses for Women and
Girls; White Hats a whirl of
white in a white world Scores
and scores of items in this May
Sale.
Our
Annual
May Whit
Sale
In
Progress
Another day full of opportunities forevery woman who will come here to share. The months and months of prepara
tion which we made for this sale the foresight and prompt buying on our part now brings to you savings that could
not otherwise prevail. Economy speaks loudly to every woman to buy liberally. The still, small voice of prudence
suggests that this is an Event full of opportunities. This is a White Event of markedimportance takeadvantage of it
New Dainty Crisp Lingerie
An Immense Stock to Choose From
The Muslin Undergarments
At 1 Gowns, Envelope Chemise and
Petticoats, made of very fine qual
ity Lingerie materials, trimmed with dainty Val or
Filet laces, also embroidery insertions and edgings.
All cut full size and nicely finished.
At J Gowns, , Petticoats and Envelope
Chemise, all cufull size, of soft
Lingerie materials, trimmed with dainty laces and
insertions; all nicely finished.
At QC Gowns, Petticoats and Envelope Che
&OC misc. The Gowns with allover em
broidery yokes, others with lace insertion and V
Neck yokes; some with kimono or set-in sleeves;
all carefully sized.
At Q-, Corset Covers, trimmed with inser
tJC tions and lace and embroideries, em
broidery and lace medallions, carefully sized; some
trimmed front and back; exceptional values at this
price.
At OQ Corset Covers, embroidery and lace in
JC sertions, some with embroidered me
dallions, ribbon run; special at this price.
At
Crepe de Chine and Wash Satin
A' $2.95
dj QP Petticoats, Envelope Chemise and
VUiiu Gowns a wonderful assortment
of Crepe de Chine and Wash Satin, also combina
tion of the two. Trimmed with Filets and Val laces
and little touches of hand embroidery.
At QC Envelope Chemise, Petticoats and
V Tr0 Gowns of Crepe de Chine and
Wash Satin, with insertions of fancy little designs;
some made with ribbon straps of shoulder effects;
trimmed with Val or Filet laces.
At
$3.95
Gowns, Skirts, Envelope Chemise,
all trimmed with dainty laces.
little ribbon rosettes, and a little touch of dainty
work here and there. All of nice quality Crepe de
Chine and Wash Satin; wonderful values at this
price.
Envelope Chemise, a great line at
this price. Crepe de Chine,
trimmed with laces and ribbons, made with ribbon
shoulder straps, cut full size.
At d OEndd1 QC Camisoles, in four
J 1 ,OD J 1 ,OD groups Crepe de
Chine and Wash Satin, in flesh or white, made with
ribbon strap ' over the shoulders, or cut full
shoulders. Elastic waist band; all sizes from 36
to 46.
At QCr Camisoles, Crepe de Chine and Wash
tOC Satin, trimmed with dainty laces
and insertions; dainty embroidery insertion insets;
little ribbon roses; very special at this low price.
The Out-Sized Garments
Made of nice quality cambric and soft finished muslin, daintily trimmed with
lace edges and embroidery.
Corset Covers 59c, 75c, $1.00 to $2.98 ! Gowns, $150, $1.98, $2.50 up to $3.98
Third Floor
White Goods in the May Sale
In White Goods Domestic Dept.
Pretty Assortment of Imported Hand Embroidered Novelties,
55 and 36 inches wide; worth $2.25 and $2.50. May Sale,
at, yard 81.50
Another Beautiful Collection of White Novelties, 38 inches
wide; worth 8."c yard,. at. yard 59
Imported White Transparent Orndy, beautiful, sheer crisp
quality, 45 inches wide; worth $1.00. May sale, yard . .59
Buy Your Season' Requirement of Oyster White Non-Krush
Dress Linen, which is sold below the market value. If we
duplicated our order, it would mean $1.75 a yard. Brandeis
Stores are exclusive agents for the Genuine Non-Krush,
name stamped on selvage; 36 inches wide, at yard. .81.00
tmoorted White Pique, soft finish and snow white In narrow
and wide wale, 36 inches wide, 75c value. May sale, yard, 49t
36-inch White Corduroy, extra heavy wale, soft wool finish,
for separate skirts and suits, $1.00 value. May sale, yard,
at 65i
White Gabardine, fine twill, soft, pure white wool finish light
weight, for dresses, suits, middies, etc36 inches, wide, 65c
value. May sale, yard 45t
40-inch Voile, $1.35 value. May sale, yard ....J)S
44-inch Voi'e, !)8c value. May Sale, yard .....SfU
40-inch Voile, 60c value. May sale,, yard 39tf
White Flaked Voile, manufactured in Manchester England;
beautiful quality; 40 inches wide; $1.25 value. May sale,
vard 75s
Hundreds of Bolt Imperial Lon- Cloth, Chamois finish, mire
white, free from fillinjr. good weight for dainty undermuslins,
nriced according to quality: ",
36-inch 12-yard bolts, )worth $4.25. May sale Sft.lfi
36-ineh, 12-yard bolls, worth 3.60 May sale JJ?.5 ('
36-inch, 12-yard bolts, worth $3.25. May sale 82.25
45-inch White Transparent Organdy, a quality that sells
everywhere at 60c. May sale, yard 30
In the Domestic Department
36-inch While Splash Voile, a dainty sheer fabric for pretty'
summer dresses and waists, unusual value, at, yard. . . . . .21t
36-inch Fnney White Voile, in a snlendid assortment of neat
stripes and cluster effects, a sheer, clingy fabric with tape edge;
very special, at, yard .22W
36-inch White Dimity Stripe Organdy, assorted, plain and
cluster stripes, very desirable for misses' and children's
dresses and waists; a splendid 29c value, at, yard,4. ,15
36-inch White Wamsutta Gabardine Suiting, the season's most
favored cloth for tailored suits and skirts, positively worth
$1.00; very special, at yard 45J
36-inch White Madras, assorted neat corded stripes for men's
and boys outing shirts, pajamas, etc., very unusual value, at,
yard 25tf
36-inch Plain White Voile, sheer, crisp and clingy, for pretty
summer dresses and waists, in long mill lengths; a good 85c
value, at, yard A 19
36-inch White Lace Voile and Shadow Voile, with neat stripes
and overshot effects, for summer dresses, waists, etc.; regular
39c value, at, yard 22 t
Sheets at Special Prices
The Genuine Mohawk and Dallas Bleached Sheets, two well
known popular brands, hemmed ready for use, at less than to
day's mill cost; sizes 72x99, at 81.40; M AC
size 81x90, at MletU
76x90-inch Bleached Sheets with French seam in center, extra
heavy linen finish, warranted to give satisfaction, d 1 1 P
Monday only, each. ye
Basement
positively worth $1.50
If Inf
4 y
"The
Sewing
Machine
of Today"
"THE
FREE"
Most Efficient in the
World
INVENTIVE genius has
brought to this Machine
such unrivalled points
of perfection, that it
stands high above all
others for speed, ease of
action, volume of out
put and absence of
fatigue by the operator.
You Can Buy the "Free"
for a First Payment of
$1.00 and $1.00 a Week
Thereafter.
We make you a
liberal allowance for
your old machine.
Tuesday we will offer
you exceptional val
ues in high grade ma
chines. $22.50 to $42.50 (New)
$5.00 to $18.00 (Used)
Try Our High Grade
Sewing Machine Oi
We do hemstitching,
and picoting.
Main Floor
J I 'HJtMSMl
!d Tnnsr
BBUD1MB
a. I J n .n i
ftfrl v mtiusr
aWAR BOOKS
A TIMELY COLLECTION Otf BOOKS, written
by authors who can say: "WE SAW" the things of
which we write.
Books That Formerly Sold CAr
Up to $2.00 now at . . . VC
"Inside the German Empire," Herbert Bayard
Swope.
"The Note Book of an Attache," Eric Fisher
Wood.
"With the French in France and Salonika,"
Richard Harding Davis.
"Ambulance No. 10," Leslie Buswell.
"My Year of the Great War," Frederick Palmer.
"My Second Year of the War," Frederick
Palmer.
"Antwerp to Gallipoli," Arthur Ruhl.
"The Soul of the War," Philip Gibs.
Lord Northcliffe's War Book.
"Trenching at Gallipoli," John Gallishaw.
Short Rations," Madeline Zabriskie Doty.
"The Living Present," Gertrude Atherton.
"Golden Lads," Arthur Gleason.
"The Secrets of the Hohenzollerns," Dr, Arm
gaard Karl Graves.
"A Volunteer Poilu," Henry Sheahan.
"Our Part in the War," Arthur Gleason.
"The Battles of the Somme, Philip Gibbs.
"Over There or War Scenes on the Western
Front," Arnold Bennett.
"From Mons to Ypres With General French,"
Frederick Coleman.
"With the First War Ambulance in Belgium,"
Arthur Gleason.
"What I Found Out in the House of a German
Prince," an Knglish-American governess. j
"My Fourteen Months at the Front," Wm J. !
Robinson. '
Main
"Over the Front in an Aeroplane," Ralph Pul
itzer. "Adventures of a Dispatch Rider," Capt. W. II.
L. Watson.
"The Secrets of the German War Office," Dr.
Armgaard Karl Graves.
"The First Hundred Thousand," Captain Ian
Hay (Beith).
"Kings, Queens and Pawns," Mary Roberts
Rinehart.
"Kitchener's Mob," James Norman Hall.
"Michael Cassidy, Sergeant," "Sapper."
"Fighting in Flanders," Alexander Powell.
"The Great Push." Patrick MagGill.
"The Battle of the Somme," John Buchan.
'When the Prussians Came to Poland," Laura
De Turczynowicz.
"My Home in the Field of Honour," Frances
Wilson Huard.
"The Red Horizon," Patrick MagGill.
"The Soul of Germany," Thomas F. A. Smith.
"I Accuse! (J'Accuse!)," By a German.
"Pan-Germanism," Roland G. Usher.
"The Challenge of the Future," Roland G. Usher.
"The Evidence in the Case," James M. Beck,
LL. D.
"Germany the Next Republic," Carl W. Acker
man. "Salt of the Earth," Mrs. Alfred Sidgwick.
"Flying for France," James R. McConnell.
"In the Russian Ranks," John Morse.
"Men, Women and Guns," Sapper."
"With Serbia in Exile," Forier Jones.
"Paths of Glory," Irvin Cobb.
Floor
New Wall Papers
In Great Variety
Money Saving Oppor
tunities that make it
well worth your while to
do your Spring buying
here tomorrow.
Pretty Bedroom Papers
in all the new effects,
with new decorations
for each, special, 1 1 c
Tuesday .......
30-inch N o n f adable
Oatmeal Papers in all
the new colors and
tones, with new borders
and bands for OOXg
each, Tues . .
An Unusual Display of
Nice Papers for any
room in the house. All
have borders, some cut
out, Tuesday, fll
single roll .... 2t
Some Very Desirable
Papers for the Parlor,
Living Room Dining
Room and Hall, with
cut out borders, spe
cial Q.U
Tuesday ..... 2V
Varnished Tile Papers,
the kind that are wash
able, in a variety of pat
terns and colorings, fine
for the bath room or
kitchen, Tues- 99.c
day, roll . . . . .
Special Half-round Gilt
Beading, 12-inch wide,
Tuesday, a On
foot c
Basement
f.
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