M’ieven Hundred Cases Handled by Charity Chest Appeal Made for Payment of Pledges; Budget Committee Examines Expenditure! of Agencies. More than 700 relief cases were handled by the material aid agencies of the Community Chest during Jan uary, according to reports compiled by George Carey, secretary of the Omaha Welfare Federation and Com munity Chest. "Clothing, fuel, rent money, gro ceries and other aid were given these families,” Secretary Carey said. Or. Irving Cutter, president of the Chest, said that the administration and the campaign expenses will be within the 7 per cent as promised to the people during the last campaign. "Ninety-three cents of every dollar is used to aid tho unfortunate and the distressed,” he said. >n appeal was made yesterday to all those who haven't paid the first quarter of their pledges to do so at once. "This money was due on January 1.” said Dr. Cutter. “The chest has allotted the money to the 30 agencies comprising tho chest and It must be paid.” *2^ Tho budget committee Is meeting regularly to examine expenditures of the agencies in the chest. Pool Also to Run on Progressive Ticket Lincoln, Feb. 9.—Secretary of State Charles W. Pool today joined his fel low democratic office seekers who ha vs l>een nominated on both the democratic and progressive ballots when he accepted a petition filed by 1 \V. Jacoby of Havelock nsktng him to accept a progressive nomination. Pool is the third democrat within a week for whom progressive peti tions have been filed, the others be ing Edgar Howard of Columbus and i'Ini ties VV. Bryan. The name of Con gresaman Khallenberger has been on the progressive ballot for some time. The secretary of state did not at tempt to conceal his elation at the fding of the petition with, its 34 signa tures. “Of course I shall accept," he said. ‘'Why not?" Jacoby announced that he had filed for re-election as state repre sentative with the Lancaster county cierk. others to file today include Charles K. Allen of Coad, who is a candidate for the state senate on the republi can ticket from the Thirteenth dla trict; 8. M. Ewing of Benkelman, democrat, who ifl seeking a placa In the house of representatives from the • Eighth district, and Ida M. Thurber of Lincoln, who filed petitions for al ternate to the democratic national ^jonvention from the First district. Supreme Court Judges Get Chance to Catch Up Lincoln, Feb. 9.—Only 12 cases are listed on the Anal call of the state supreme court for the week of Febru ary 18, issued today by the clerk of the court. The cases are limited In older to give justices an opportunity to catch up on cases already argued before them, the clerk aaid. The final call follows; For hearing Monday, February 18: Liggett against Bertwell, Douglas: First Trust company against Ander son, Douglas: Egbert against stale, Adams; Elliott against AVille, Platte. For hearing Tuesday. February 19. Berkovltz against Morton-Gregson company, Douglas; Rose against Chi cage A Northwestern Railroad com pany, Lancaster; McCue and Jacobs against state, Clay; McEwan against Allied Contractors, Saline. For hearing AA’ednesday, February 20: Geise against Tarter, Lincoln, Lut* against Skinner Manufacturing company, Douglas; Allen against Tresttr, Lancaster; Meyer against stata, Richardson. Motorists Cut Funeral Processions and Arc Held Two motorists were arrested Sat urday afternoon for driving through funeral processions. 1,0uig Kocher, 4678 Pierce street, ^was arrested at Twenty-fourth and ^Harney streets, and Dr. AVIlliam St urgess. 564 South Thirty-fifth street, was arrested at Twentieth and Castelar streets. Both men were re leased on 850 bond. The arrests tame *s the result of a recent order by Police Commission er Dunn that a motorcycle officer shall accompany ail funeral procea sions. is usually rundown in vitality or anemic. SCOTT’S EMULSION the famous white food-tonic is what every weakened child needs. j’ »roltA»owneBlooinBelt7 YOU CAN’T STARVE AND BE STRONG The old theory of •’diet" In treating 0 DIABETES t* Ilk* expecting an automobile to run withput gasoline. My book. "Eat and fie* Well,” telling how to stop thl.r useless starving and eat the food .you need will be eent free, pout pel.i. to «ny aufferer of dtabetea. Write now to M ntcherte, Dept. 77, HO W Street, New York. First Unit of New Capitol to Be Completed by August Nebraska's new state capitol as it looks today. Note the great main entrance. An idea of its height may be gained by comparing it with the tower of the old building and the opening In the new building through which the material from the old building will be removed. By H. H. PETERS. Staff Co. respondent Th* Omaha Ree. LineolA, Feb. 9.—The first unit of Nebraska's new capitol, being con structed in three units, is nearing completion. The stonework is prac tically finished and inside the struc ture, whose windows are covered with oiled muslin, workmen are plastering. The partitions are all up in the north wing, partition* of hollow tile on which wire mesh and plaster is laid, while in the south section par titioning will he finished In a few days. A number of rooms in the north wing have been plastered and floors are down in some of them. In the governor’s rooms workmen are busy with molds preparing the special wall finish. Heat is maintained at 60 degrees by a plant distinct from thut heating the old building and Commissioner of Lands and Buidlings Swanson an nounced recently that half a car of coal was required daily on cold days to maintain the necessary tempera ture. Although it is anticipated that the unit will he completed by August it is not yef known whether it will he immediately occupied The legislature must use the old building and the use of the two buildings would re quire more than twice as much coal than if the old building was used exclusively until the conclusion of the session. Further, there is no appropriation for furnishing the new unit and the advisability of moving the furniture now in use into it Is questionable. Now that the unit has reached a point where some idea of the even tual appearance of the building may he gained, it is noted that there‘-is a marked similarity between it and plans for new skyscrapers to tie built In New' York City under the new zoning act. I,Ike the capitol, Patieant Showing Racial Development at Auditorium A pageant portraying racial devel opment, with 150 persons in the cast and barked by a chorus of 100 voices, will be held Tuesday night at the Auditorium, under the auspices of Bethel A. M. E. church and the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. The affair will be In charge of Mrs. Frederick Divers. they will rise in more or less step fashion to their eventual height. Despite the muslin-covered windows the completed rooms In the unit are remarkably light, though there is not a light well or skylight In the building. And while there Is noth ing boxlike In the appearance of the balding, at the same time the plan IS such that every foot pt floor space will be utilized. It is expected that work on the second unit, which includes razing the old building, will be started irnme Low Freight Rate Household Goods WE LOAD CARS To Denver Feb. 14 Los Angeles Mar. 10 Expert Packers Furnished Fire.Proof Storage JA 1504 Terminal Warehouse Go. 10th and Jones—On Viaduct diately after the meeting of the 1925 legislatli re. Under State Supervision This is s mutual co-opera tive savings institution char tered by this state. It conforms to the law gov erning co-operative savings associations in its organiza tion, management and inves tigation of funds. Our funds are loaned only on the best grade of first mortgages and no one can lend money on security supe rior to this. While giving you the best possible degree of safety you also receive a higher interest rate that rap idly increases the amount of your savings. Assets.$12,643,000 Reserve Fund 445,000 ISth and Harney 35 Years in Omaha Pays 6% per annum quarterly Heyn Photo KNOW OMAHA The City of Unlimited Possibilities Omaha today is a very important factor in the agricultural, educa tional, industrial and financial af fairs of the world. To those who will dedicate themselves to its serv ice will coma the reward of abounding success. Know Omaha—learn the many things it offers to the world; to the great Middle West; to yourself and your family. Tell your friends about Omaha. Let your enthusi asm inspire them to be boosters for a bigger and better Omaha. Western Newspaper Union H. H. FISH, President MONDAY-YARD GOODS AND REMNANTS On Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices Silks, Wool Dress Goods, Domestics, Wash Goods, _Toweling, Linen and Others Are Included A Great Group of SILK REMNANTS One group of silk remnants in lengths from V/2 to fi yards. 36 and 40 inches in width. Charmeuse, canton er^es. crepe de chine, faille crepes, satins, mcssaline8 and taffetas. A wide range of attractive patterns and color combi At About l/2 Price na«pmfii(->rfn(pr. 500 Yards of Fine COATING REMNANTS Pure all-wool bolivia. Most desirable for misses’ and women’s coats, capes and wraps. Navy, blue, black, brown and kit fox. 54-inch width, in lengths from I14 to 4 yards. Regular 3.95 1 QC and 7.50 values. Per yard, Hnarmeuf—On ter ^i JFTI A Great Group of TOWELING REMNANTS Consisting of toweling in cotton, union and linen. Good useful lengths from 1 */2 to 6 yards, for dish or roller towels Hundreds of yards to choose from. Re markably good values in this gn at grouj At About Yz Price Ilascnii'n t—KniHli Remnants of GINGHAM 4,500 yard*; beautiful plaid and checked patterns in new spring styles and colors; convenient lengths. 1 Monday, per yard, flnweitir nt—\orf h Bleached Sheets Extra heavy quality muslin made with renter team and hemmed ready for use. "1 I SlxSO-inrh size; earh, JeXU Hiaarmrnl—North. Mohawk Sheeting I’nbleached; known for its won derful washing and wearing qualities. 9-4x81 /?0_1 _ inches Monday, yard. lluaruiril—.Norm. Lingerie Crepe Silk striped lingerie crepe; a wanted fabric for misses' under garments and nightgowns. Reg ular 7&c quality. Spe- fTQ_ cial Monday, per yard. UI/L BiMHral—N«rlk. White Voile Reautlful soft chiffon finish with taped edge. 40-Inch width. Regular 48c quality. QQ/» Monday, per yard, only, OI7C HihmsI—X«rlh. Cotton Eiderdown Printed cotton eiderdown; a wide range of pretty patterns and colora. 36-inch OPT_ width; regularly 3f.e. Raseneit—Norik. Apron Gingham Amoskeag staple brand, In new checked and plaid designs. 27 Inch width. Special for OCp Monday at, per yard. llnarmrni — >nrih Merit Percale Light, dark and gray ground*; suitable for kimonos, dresses and shirts. 3<-Inrh Ol width. Monday, yard, ttlUv Baiemrat—Sierth. 150 Pieces of GINGHAM Included are the famous An derson Zephyr, Toil* du Nord, Brockleigh and other famous brands. :52 inches in width; formerly 48c to 75c n yard. Special for QQk* Monday at, per yard. ** llsirmril— K«Hk. FAIRYLAND BLEACHED MUSLIN A strong, splendid quality for undergarments, pillow cases and other similar uses. Fine, even weave; made of selected 10 cotton yarns. Specially priced for Monday, per yard, RufRiMl—\or«h FANCY PRINTED SILKOUNEI Full standard quality in beautiful plain colors or attractive pat- 3 terns; durable quality; 2 to 8-yard lengths; 36 inches 1 Cl „ j in width. Priced for Monday’s selling, at yard, l f—Xorth. NORMANDIE SWISS VOILES The season’s most wanted and popular fabrics in a new range of colors and patterns. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. „ 39-inch width. Very specially priced at, per yard, DelC _ Bnarinmt—\orlh. WOOL FINISHED SUITING In plaids. A practical fabric for misses’ and children’s dresses skirts and suits. 36 inches wide. Regular 98c value. Specially priced for Monday’s selling at, per yard, vHlv ^_Biwifl—Xartk. The Famous Pequot SHEETS AND CASES This brand is justly famed for its wonderful washing ana wearing qualities. \\ e offer Monday at special prices, the following items: SlxwJ-liirli reijiD't Sheets—Reg ular 2.15 value. "I QJT Special at. each, X»a/0 I'.’ilUMnrh l*e<|iiut Casra— if* Regular 5°c value; each. 'ltJt slxw-inrh Fequot Sheet*—Reg ular 2.25 value. S\ /\r Very special at. each. m.UO IdxMlnrh Prqnut Cases— rn Regular 53e value: each. OUC We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. ] Buranl—S»r«k. I NEW COTTON CHALLIS A new range of patterns and colors; practical for comforts, coverings, linings, draperies and similar articles. 1 Q _ 36 inches wide. Very special for Monday, per yard. 1«/C ^_a«M«»il—Marik. WINDSOR PUSSE CREPE A popular and practical material for undergarments, pajamas and children s clothing. A large assortment of plain colors. Long mill lengths. Special at, per yard, —«7C _ s«Mim-.s»rtii. SERPENTINE CREPE Kverv yard is stamped on the selvage. Shown in a \arietv of patterns and colors suitable for dresses, kimonos. 90’ and other apparel. Special for Monday at. per yard. —Sank.' SOISETTE GINGHAM] A practical material for dresses, pajamas, underwear, shirts ! and draperies. Convenient mill lengths. 32-inch width. QQ „ j Kegularly 4t»c \ard. Special for Monday, per yard, Os/C j llutatil—>*rth. 5,000 Yards Assorted Included an- percales it light and dark patterns diallies in attinetiv< color ings; cretonnes for decorat ing purposes, and many oth er useful fabrics. 1 ft 1 p Special for Monday. *■ ' fl Aft r merit—North. Long Cloth A beautiful, soft, mellow finish, 36-ineh width. Regular IQ, 23c value; per yard. I e/C 11 a nr 111 r lit — > or* ii. Outing Flannel Fancy patterns and colors; woven with a long, fleecy nap on both sides. SC-tnch 0*r , width; special, per yard. «i*Jv Ila«ruirnt—Nortti. Diadem Satine A large assortment of plain col ors, including black and ,4 IT white; 35-inch width; yd., Oairacat—Sonk. Bathrobe Flannel In jacquard and floral patterns A splendid quality for OfT-, bathrobes and Markets, OtJC Dwraiciil—\or Hi. Cotton Batt 3-pound stitched cotton batt made of snowy w hite cot'or.. opens out to 72x90 1 OQ tnches Monday, > ch. X»»* quality; at per J. rd. 1 llurm.-nl—Sorik. Wool Mixed Plaid BLANKETS Made with strongly whipped ends; a large assortment of colors. 70xfc2-ineh size. Rep. nlar G OO value. Mon- P* day, per pair, llutemrnt—a nt. Beacon Indian BLANKETS Guaranteed all fast colors; all edges are nicely bound "ith mohair two inches wide. 80s 80-inch sire; regular A QEJ 'alne. Monday, each. * n«Krmrnt—Wtil. Nashua Plaid BLANKETS The celebrated Nashua supreme blankets; well known for their laundering and wearing qual ities; all the wanted colors box 80 inch sire. Special, 4 TQ Monday, per pair, only, Wairmrnl-W fll, Old Town Plaid BLANKETS Genuine Old Town plaid woo blankets; guaranteed all pur. virgin wool; steamed an. scoured to prevent shrieking Regular 12 Po value 1 1 A/) Monday, per pair, ■* »•*'' _ HiikrMfiit — W rat. All-Wool Navy Blue FRENCH SERGE Sponged nod shrunk. This is the eorree* weight for new spring dresses. 1.19 42 inch width; regular 1 if> value, nn«riNfli(»(>ti(rr. New Spring Wool DRESS GOODS Newest weaves and colors in acrges checks, plaids, stripes, plain crepes and novelty crepes, OK inches in width. TUp Regular I Oil quality Monday, >d . f)n«rn*mt —4 rn|*r. Odd Lots of Linens Colored Border Table Damask ( iearanco of mill ends; satin finish; vr cut any length; 60-inch width. (TA, Regular 9Sr value; per yard. 3.00 Crochet Bed Spreads of very good quality; well made *} u ith hemmed enda l.arg<- si*e, **■“" 1,000 Turkish Towels l arge sire, of fine heavy quality 1 Alt " itli blue border*. 29,- \ nlue . 6 for * Limit of 13 to Each Customer. Souls. Silk Faille and BROCADED CREPE •‘>0 pieces, in all the want..I cobv-s im'lml ititr black, are shown in this n,’v so" silk. A fabric suitab' ■ blouacs. 40 inch width; rep t |(t ular 2 50 value : pe yr 1. * • * * _ 1 Smooth. Lustrous SATIN CHARMEUSE This smooth lustrous s ik in ‘i .t a dark colors as well as Ida \ ’ it •iMneh width. Rev ’v225 t «(o ' alttc Special for Mo- ,i\ \ .i *•*«' n**rne«t_< rn(rr