Trade Trip Siren Sounds; All Ready for Start Monday __ J 100 Omaha Business Men to Entrain for 26th An nual Good Will Tour. Omaha business men, starting on their twenty-sixth annual trade tour at 7 tomorrow morning, will probably awaken a good portion of the city when,the siren on the locomotive lets loose its shrill howls of warning 15 minutes before the train is ready to depart from the Burlington station on its journey to 91 towns of southwest Iowa and northwest Missouri this week. The old siren used by the Omaha good will aggregation on its annual tours fot- many years is still missing, hut another was procured by the committee in charge of the train, so that towns along the route of the spe cial will be notified many minutes be fore its arrival that 100 Ornnha good fellows are approaching. Dan DeRdunes and his band will be at the station early tomorrow morning to give the travelers a con cert, get them started to smiling and In good spirits for the five days of good will greetings to Omaha's cus tomers In that portion of the city's trade territory picked for this year's visit. A baggage car was loaded with Omaha literature, souvenirs, balloons and bells Saturday for distribution thrdughout the towns, and the Oma ha business men on the train have been cautioned not to give away their red, green and yellow umbrellas or their white hats as these will be need ed for the parades in many of the towns where the train stops long enough to permit. As on every trip of the Omaha trade boosters, the purpose of the journey is merely to' itjeet the retail customers of the Omaha market to cement more strongly their friendship with Omaha and to exchange informa tion of mutual benefit to each other. Those who will make the trip are: Harry Z. Rosenfeld, S. J. Potter. Don T. Lee. Erneet Bthler, H M Hundley, W. A. Maloney. H. O. Morphy, E. H. Hoel, J. C. Meyer, H. A. Pence. E. O. Masengarh. Irwin Vaughn. Dean Wilde, Art O. Falee, C. E. Corey. H R. Voss, Willard D. Hoeford, A. H. Ellsworth, A. V. Dreaher, Oeorge W. Bggeraa. E. L. Empkte. Fred D. Empkie. H. R. Stroh, Ed ward J. Kps ten. Lawrence Jay, E. F. Jepson, F. L. Droete. Lester-H. Drlshaus. E. J. Snyder, Ed Schoentgen, Herman Gronewcg. D. Gilbert Eldredge. F. H. Garrett. Eugene Holland, A. D. Spelr, G. W. Boyden, Walter Klopp, A. O. Ander. eon. F. L. Sturtevant, E. C. Finley. O. H. Fehle. P. F. Powell, A. J. Cole, nay Col son. H. C. Marsh. B. B. Wood G. A. Sea hury. P K. Walsh, W. H. Sautter, T. F. Naughtln, J. W. Sherry. A. N. Eaton. W. J Krug, A. FI McAdams. E. R. Newman, Will M Maupln. Fred F. Knapp. C. Q. Powell. W. A. Sills, M. A. Tancock, A. B. Palmer, Archie Jacobs, Frank P. Man chester. Frank J. Taylor. Harry Less. J. A Changstrom. Guy Liggett. \V. C. Kal ash, H. R Pinkerton. E. E. Kimberly, A. S. Williams, Bruce T. Cunningham, George L. Howell. Frank L. Petereon. J. J. MacBrlde. George D. Williams. C. W. Russell, M. J. Coakley, Mayer Spleaberger, W. E. pJesblt, W. J. riruhn. C. L. Owens, W. O. McDonald, Lee Madden, L. A. Hlg tlna, Edward 8kupa. W. D. Clifton, H. Van Amburgh, Perry B. Hendrlchs. P. F. Barnes. J. E. Rutter, Paul Stanton, John J. MrCloskey, C. C. Johnson, George E. Williamson. E. L. Mathla, W. C. Anderson, O. K. Jennings, F. C. Daugh erty. The Itinerary la am follows: Monday. May 19. Arrive Depart Omaha . 6:50 Pacific Junction, Ia. . 7:40 8:00 Olenwood . 8:10 8:55 Malvern . 9 15 9:50 Hastings .10:00 10:15 Emeraon .10 25 10 45 McPherson .10.56 11:00 Stanton .11:26 11:65 VUlisca .12:10 12:46 Nodaway .12:56 1:10 Brooks . 1:20 1:30 Corning . 1:40 2:10 Prescott . 2:26 2:40 Cromwell . 2:56 3:02 Creston . 3:15 4:20 Afton . 4 36 6 00 Thayer . 6:15 6:25 Murray . 6:35 6 45 Osceola . 6.05 6:50 Creston (night stop) . 7 45 1:00 Night run to Audubon. (Creston to Griswold, Griswold to Audubon.) Tuesday. May 20. Arrive Depart Audubon . 7:40 8:15 Hamlin . 8:33 8:38 Exlra . 9 00 9 20 Brayton . 9.42 9 62 I.orah .10:12 10:17 Atlantic .10:45 11:45 Hopley. .... I.ewla .12:25 12 40 Griswold . 1:10 1:40 Elliott . 1:52 2:10 Stennett . 2 W 2:25 Red Oak . 2:40 3 40 Coburg .. 3:66 4‘*03 Essex . 4 16 4 35 Shenandoah ... 4:48 6:45 Farragut .. 6.58 C:20 Riverton . 6:30 6.45 Hamburg . 7:00 7:46 Shenandoah (night atop) ... 8:20 12:00 Night run to Cumberland, (Shenandoah to Red Oak. Red Oak to Creston, Cres to Cumberland). Wednesday. May 21. Arrive Depart Cumberland, Ia. 7:45 8:80 Mnasena . 8:45 9:05 Bridgewater . 9 15 9.30 Fontenelle . 9:45 10:10 Greenfield .10:25 11:05 Orient ..•>_11:25 11:45 Spaulding . 11:55 12 00 Creston . ... Kent .12:35 12:45 Lenog . 1:00 1:30 Merle Junction . .... Conway . 1:50 2 00 Bedford . 2:15 2:55 Hopkins. Mo. . 3:15 3 45 Plcnerlng . 4:00 4:15 Marysville (night stop) .... 4:30 1:00 Night run to Page Center. (Marysville to Merle Junction. Merle Junction to Clsrlnda. Clnrlnda to Page Center ) Thursday. May 22. Arrive Derart Page Center. Ia. 7 30 7:45 Coin . 8:00 8:20 Northboro . 8:30 8:40 Westhoro, Mg. 8:56 9:1 0 Tarklo . 9 25 10:05 •P.ockport .10:30 10.55 Fairfax .11 25 1145 Corning . 12:00 12:10 Craig .12:25 12:45 Bigelow . 1 :00 1:10 Mound City . 1:25 2:00 Muitland . 2:26 2:4;> Skidmore . 3:00 3 20 Quitman 3:35 3:46 Burlington Junction . 3:55 4:-0 f'learmont . 9:30 4 Braddyvllle. Ia .. 4:55 6:10 Shamhaugh . 6:26 5:35 Clarlnda (night stop) ..... 6:45 12:00 •Automobile from Tarklo to Rockport and Rockport to Fairfax. Night run to Guthrie Center. (Clar lnda to Shenandoah. Shenandoah to Griswold. Griswold to Atlantic. Atlantic to Stuart, Stuart to Guthrie Center). Friday. May 23 Ar^a Depart Guthrie Center. Ia. ........ 7:45 8:20 Montelth .8 45 Glerdon .9 00 9 10 Menlo . 9.40 9:55 Stuart . 10:10 }?}}! Wlota .1*:y«•,•*•. (Parrels cannot he sent C. O. D. to Foreign Countries.) Medical Students Give Blood at University Hospital to Save Lives of Patients, Sometimes for Pay, Often Free Embryo Doctors Classified on Chart in Four Groups, Each Having Differ- .5,jj ent Qualities. Blood will tell. And the blood doesn’t necessarily have to be blue blood. Students of the junior class at the University of Nebraska college of medicine have been placed in groups according to the quality of their blood. A chart on the quality of the blood of the students in the pathology laboratory at the college is kept for reference when blood transfusions are made on patients at the hospital in order to save their lives. In emergency cases, students offer their blood free, but in other cases, where the patients are able to pay fbr it, the blood is given for $25 a pint. On an average of once a month blood is given by some student. Four Kinds of Blood. "There are four kinds of blood,” ex plained Dr. Conrad Baumgartner, in terne at the hospital. "One patient’s blood has to be grouped with the blood of a certain person whose blood will not clot with his. Groups vary. The purpose of the chart of the students is to find a student whose blood will transfuse properly with that of the patient. A few drops on a slide under the microscope in the laboratory can determine in which group the blood is classed. Dr. Herbert Stroy, head interne at the hospital, says relative's, preferably brothers or slaters, are most always good for blood transfusion to the pa tient. "The blood of immediate relatives is usually the right kind to transfuse. In an emergency, relatives are not always grouped before the transfu sion. Quart Kaslly Given. A normal person can give one quart of blood without any 111 effects. If only one pint is given the donor can walk home, after lying down a few 1 al I '«$&. < hours. There are five quarts of blood In the body and one pint Is replaced In the system In 24 hours." A tourniquet Is placed on the up per arm so as to distend the vein at the elbow. Blood of the donor that has been placed in a container Is then given to the patient by a glass tube through this cut vein. A solution has already been placed In the blood to prevent clotting dur ing the 30 minutes of the transfusion. Four Transfusions on Boy. Lawrence Lane, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lane, 2616 Leavenworth street, has had four transfusions of blood at the hospital since his arrival a month ago. The transfusions were necessary on account of several hemorrhages of the nose. Since an injury to the root of his mouth in April, Lawrence has bled profusely at Intervals. The doctors have found that his blood does not have the clotting properties. His father has given blood twice and stu dents have given blood the other two times. The last transfusion was made on May t and since then Lawrence has had no serious bleeding. NEW CATHOLIC CHARITY HEAD Rev. June* F. Borer, assistant pnstor of St. Phllomena church, has been appointed director of Catholic charities for the diocese of Omaha. He Is 27 and la the youngest man ever ordained Into priesthood In this diocese. Father Borer has for four years been an assistant pastor. The new assignment carries with It the posi tion of secretary of 8t. Vincent do Paul society of Nebraska. During the last two years he has been the Catholic representative In Juvenile court by direction of Archbishop Harty. Socialists Meet. New York, May 17.—The ratifica tion meeting of the socialist labor party, whose national convention waa held here this week, will take place tonight In Cooper Union. Frank T. Johns of Oregon, nom inee for president; Verne D. Reynold* of Maryland, candidate for vice president, and Frank Pa sea no of Brooklyn, candidate for governor of New York, will be among the speak era Klansmen Stripped , of Hoods, Robes k _ I Group of 50 Men Tears Re galia From Fiery Cross Sentinels in South Bend. South Bend, Ind., May IT.—Carry ing out what apparently had been a well laid plan, a group of 80 young men, said by resident* to be students of a university here, passed rapidly through downtown streets here to day and drove uniformed member* of the Ku Klux Klan, who were stand ing about directing visiting members who had come for a May festival, from the thoroughfares. The costumed men were assigned to corners in pairs. With hoods loosely guarded and wearing the long white robes of the order they Instructed vis itors from Ohio, Illinois, Michigan and Indiana towns in plans for the festival. While Inhabitants of the city who were not members stood about awe struck the group of young men ap peared suddenly and surrounded one of the guarding pairs. There was a slight milling, the group broke up, and the guards were disclosed In full civilian atUre. They broke for cover as the group passed swiftly from corner to corner repeating the maneuver. As suddenly as the assault ey*ry hooded guard was withdrawn from guard duty a* though by some special order. Shortly afterward a report was received that an entire wagonload of klan regalia had been stolen and within a few minute* after this re port was received the SO were parad ing In klan regalia. Police took one youth to headquar ters. A cut on hi* neck wa» dressed. He was released. Police were dispatched to klan head quarters when a report wa» received that the playful youth* had deter mined to lasso an electric "flaming cross" which mount* the building and have It flame somewhere else. Between 25,000 and 50,000 persons are said to have come to the city to see the festival planned for late this afternoon and tonight. ABE MARTIN On th’ Country Town Hotel ^-—---t Toolin' In th* Sticks. Next t* th livery stable there haln't th' hearty handshake an' soup bespat nothin' in this vale o' tears that has tered vest Is a thing o' th' past, while degenerated as thoroughly an' com- th’ round, ruddy landlady that daxted pletely as th’ country town hotel, in an' out o' th' kitchen has returned What's done it we don’t know 'less t’ dust. T'day's country town land it's th’ auto busses an’ interurbans. lord has all th’ charm an' bearin' of Travelin’ men kin make about eight a reformatory guard. His beds are towns a day these times an' return t’ shy on resiliency, while his endless headquarters when they used t' often towel is a menace t' health. His have t' spend a whole day In Reels- ticks are filled with excelsior. His ville an sell about nine dollars worth comforts are faded an' musty, an* hla o' goods before they could git out o' blankets are full o’ wood fiber, while town. In country towns where ther’s six-cylinder cockroaches wdth stream only one hotel th* accommodations are line bodies scamper o>r th’ oderifer terrible, an' In towns where ther's ous mattln' on his bedroom floors, two hotels It's twice ns bad. only He has a slot pinnner In th' we re liable t' at least git some canned "parlor." an' th' halls smell like th' corn. *lh good ole little town hotel inside of a fireman's helmet. Th’ o’ ole days wuz a cozy, cheery place cigar case in th' "office” is filled t' stop. Th' feed wuz fine an’ home- with Ninth district. Pennsylvania, like an th beds wuz fat an' clean cigars. Th* odor o* kerosene an’ smellin . It wuz a pleasure t' eat burnt egg permeate th’ whole estab hash at th' ole country hotel, an* th* llshment. It's Jest about got an an round steak an* eighteen-cent coffee automobile tourist has t* drive about wuz a revelation. Who's fergot th' three hundred an' fifty miles t' git a preserves nn' apple butter an' cup o’ real coffee. Now that th' roads mother's catsup that wuz always on are alius full o' overland tourists, th table? rh ole time landlord with we wonder why th' ole country tavern Select Your Wall Paper from, the City’s Most Complete Stock Sale Price Marked Regardless ot Cost Bed Room Papers Bright, dainty figures jj and colorings in allover chintz and stripe patterns Cutout borders to match. Parlor, Hall, Dining Room Papers An assortment comprising GILT stripes, grass cloths, all over fol iage and conventional designs. Bands and borders to match. _ This lot comprises Suitable for spare new papers in light rooms, kitchens, halls, and dark colors—not dining rooms and par odds and ends. lor. Sold with borders. We Furnish Reliable Paper Hangers Fifth Floor W«st. D ^ with Its good food an’ entertainment haln't revived—made a fit restin' place fer th’ tired traveler an’ hia family, an' shelter fer his car. Th' modern country hotel haln’t much more'n a trap fer th’ unwary trav eler—a sort of a shelter house with a register, thick Ink, a rusty pen an' a clerk with th' air of a sexton. (Copyright. 1111 ) WOMAN MOTORIST HELD TO SELL CAR Mrs. Mary Bishop, 2152 St. Mary avenue, arraigned In police court Saturday for reckless driving In con nection with an accident In which she slightly Injured George llargadon, IS, who was on a bicycle, told the Judge she Intended to sell her car immediately. "Not for SO days," was the retort of the Judge. "Your car Is to be Impounded for a while, and you must pay the storage charges, too. Let this be an example to other motorists.” ;w| jijgjg:; It fg ifcBl jy bJWwBl ^Bf| jkWjB IB BJB ■^Bfgli (Drastic Reductions in a Sale of . Besses g C( |ats /or Women and Misses An extraordinary sale of our finest garments, | with prices cut so extremely low that buying | at this time is actual economy. I rlSpring Dresses I Lovely dresses for street, for afternoon and for evening wear, in dark and every light shade. j s. Tricosham Charmeen Roshanara J Satins Poiret Twills Crepe Georgette 221 Dresses, formerly to 39.75, reduced, 14.95 315 Dresses, formerly to 49.75, reduced, 25.00 163 Dresses formerly to 59.75, reduced, 29.75 18 Dresses, formerly to 69.75, reduced, 38.00 51 Dresses, formerly to 79.50, reduced, 49.75 12 Dresses formerly to 89.50, reduced, 55.00 14 Dresses, formerly to 98.00, reduced, 59.75 12 Dresses, formerly to 145.00, reduced, 87.50 15 Dresses formerly to 175.00, reduced, 98.00 Misses’ Sizes 14 to 18 Women's Sizes 36 to 44 New coats and wraps for spring and sum mer wear, in swagger styles, straight lines and double breasted effects. Many are trimmed with summer furs. ( Scotch Plaids Poiret Twills Flamingos i Camels Hair English Mixtures i Tweeds ( 61, formerly sold to 39.75, reduced to 19.75 78, formerly sold to 45.00, reduced to 25.00 102, formerly sold to 59.75, reduced to 36.00 40, formerly sold to 69.50, reduced to 45.00 37, formerly sold to 79.50, reduced to 59.75 5, formerly sold to 87.50, reduced to 65.00 28, formerly sold to 85.00, reduced to 69.75 4, formerly sold to 98.00, reduced to 79.50 3, formerly sold to 125.00, reduced to 87.50 Misses Sizes 14 to 18 Women’s Sizes 38 to 44 Our Entire Stock of Women's and Misses’ SPRING SUITS At Price Suits Formerly 29.75 to 145.00, Now 1 14.88 to 72.50 The Brandeis Store—Second Floor Beautiful New Summer Hats I Evidencing the Demand for Larger Shapes for Summer 1 \ i ! It emit if ul black Hair Hats, Flower ' (Harden Hats,. New Ribbon Sport Hats, V Wide Leghorn Hats, Lovelg Crepe Hats. ' With the lovely trimmings and dainty colorings that make summer millinery a delight to the beholder and a joy to the wearer. Socond Floor—Ea»t