,j6IS; UMAHA. lU&bUAt, At KIl , lUlg
't
t
WILSON'S W NEBRASKA COUNTIES SEND
' mrihft fornix REPORTS ON BABY BONDS
, vnuniki ui kuuu
!. DOOM OF KAISER
itfeets Every Wednesday and
and Deals Only With Indus
trial Progress Necessary
for Victory.
Washington, April 8. The nation's
var-making agencies have achieved
a close harmony of action in the
last two weeks through the Wednes
day conferences at the White House,
which high officials said today has
speeded the prosecution of the fight
for democracy to the point of greatest
efficiency yet reached.
Decisions of far-reaching import
ance have been made by close con
tact between the heads of the various
branches involved, under the guidance
of President Wilson, who is said au
thoritatively to have smoothed nu
merous differences which might have
. resulted in delay or friction without
a mutual understanding reached in
conference. . .
The president now virtually has
two cabinets, the first of which ad
vise him on diplomatic and political"
questions, while the second discusses
with the chief executive the problems
of mobilizing the industrial powers
of the nation, without which there
could be no war. J,
f ;Cuts Out Politics.
Kansas City Federal Reserve Bank and Postoffices Make
Returns to State Director Ward M. Burgess On
i . . .
Amount of War Savings Stamps That
Have Beeff Disposed Of.
Kansas City Federal Reserve bank and postoffiffices report to State Di
rector Ward M. Burgess on maturity value of War Savings stamps expiring
April 1, 1918, now owned by Nebraskans, as follows:
proper, meets every
The cabinet
Friday.
. Thef "war cabinet," or "industrial
cabinet," as it is coming to be known,
gathers at the White House every
Wednesday, aniincludes- the director
general of railroads, the chairmen of
the shipping, war industries and war
trade boards, the food administrator
and the fuel administrator. At times
when the army or navy has a special
problem involving industrial ques
tions, Secretary Daniels or acting
Secretary-of War Crowell attends.
The war- cabinet at no time has
touched on political questions. This
was learned today from a very high
source. All of the war cabinet's work
has been to further the preparation of
America to throw --its entire re
sources into the scale against the
Hun. So important has this' work
become that , the prosecution of the
war, except- for directions of actual
military and jiaval movements, now
. is entrusted to the little group of six
men. .,
Results of Work.
First results of the war cabinet's
work have become apparrent in the
decision of the war industries board
to gjye preference in delivery to 100
per cerit requirements of ship yards
for steel. 'Mij. Hurley gave the con
ference last Wednesday detailed ac
counts of demands made on him for
tonnage. His statement to the conference-Was
prepared after frequent
consultations with Major General
March, chief of staff. The War de
partment was said to be well satisfied
with the shipping facilities available.
Rice in Norway Connected
With Death of A. Barrett
"The' intimation that I was in the
slightest manner implicated in the
death of Albert Barrett, or was even
near him when he fell to his death,
s a gross injustice, wholely untrue
ind islanderous," said, John Rice,
1451 South Eighteenth street, a la
borer on the Conant hotel "building,
where Barrett was instantly killed
Saturday morning when he fell -from
;he eighth floor. Rice was not on the
scaffold with Barrett, but was on the
aside of the building when the ac
sdent occurred. .It was reported to
:he place at the time" of the accident
"hat the .man was shoved from the
scaffolding, but there is no truth in
that statement, says Rice, who saw
;hefman Tall.-
Bank. County. Countv Chairman. Quota.
-1 Colfax, J. Folda, Schuyler $ 28,000
2 Thayer, G. A. Peterson, Hebron v oO-'.OoO
3 Furnas, C. A. Patterson. Arapahoe 241,660
4 Adams, W.M. Tavlor, Hastings 448,060
5 Platte, C. C. Goodrich. Columbus.... 398,460
6 Johnson. Fred E. Bodie, Tecumseh... 203.740
7 Grant, William Alden. Hyannis 26,820
8 Polk, J. W. Wilson. Stromsburg 210,4i0
9 Kearney, William Hollman. Minden.. 182.120
UK-Hall, S. N. Wolbach. Grand Island. . . ' 453.260
11 Saunders, Elmer Johnson, Wahoo 1 423,580
11-Wayne. Rollie W. Ley, Wavne ' 215,720
12 Richardson, V. G. Lyford, Falls City. . 348,060
13 Nance, E. B. Tenney, Fullerton. . . . . . 188,760
14 Phelps. J. A. Slater, Holdrege 209,020
15 Cuming, William A. Smith, Boemer.. 275,640
16 Webster, C. H. Miner. Red Cloud.... 245,800
17 Fillmore, William P. Wallace, Exeter 203,480
18 Hamilton. Y. B. Huffman, Aurora.... 271,080
19 Boxx Butte, Chas. H. Brittan. Alliance 130,780
20 Harlan, P. W. Slita. Orleans. 194,600
413,020
1269,180
320,880
308,060
343,600
381,920
211,640
99.240
'254,760
224,000
357,320
159,340
395.720
373,900
284,160
138,340
165,440
261.900
21 Madison, Fred Diers, Madison.
22 Nuckolls, J. F.. Portwood, Nelson
23 Seward, H. D.' Landis. Seward...-
24 Butler, M. J. Bouse. David City
25 Cedar, U. G. Bfidenbaugh, Coleridge. .
26 York, E. S. Lawrence, York
27 Pawnee, A. B. Edee, Pawnee City....
28 Keith. E. M. Searle, jr., Ogaltala. . . . .
28 Washington, Ed Matthiesen, Blair. .
29 Merrick, F. K. Sprague, Central City. .
30 Saline C. E. Bowlby, Friend
31 Dodge, Geo. C. Gage, Fremont 442,900
32 Franklin, C. E. Samuelson, Hildretli. 218,460
33 Stanton, H. D. Miller. Stanton
34 Cass, F. P. Sheldon, Nehawka ..
35Dawson. John F. Kutz, Lexington... .
36 Boone, D. V. Blatter, Albion
36 Dakota, Mel A. SchmieM, Dakota City
36 Sheridan, Fay C. Hill, Gordon
37 Nemaha, W. H. Bousfield, Auburn
38 Burt, John Nesbit, Tekamah 254,520
39 Gage, J. E. Jones, Beatrice 610,500
40 Jefferson, Frank E. Tincher, Fairbury 361,200
41 Hitchcock, H. Hein, Culbertson 123,000
42 Logan, F. E. Peterson, Stapleton 38,600
43 Valley, Paul C. Ferryman 220,840
44 Pierce, A. F. Magdanz, Pierce 226.900
45 Perkins, B. F. Hastings, Grant 64,040
46 Custer, H. Lomax, Broken Bow..,. 59,620
47 Dixon, H. B. Ware 243.280
48 Red Willow, P. Walsh. McCook 242.320
49 Buffalo, Dan Morris, Kearney 462,260
50 Clay, J. II. Ellem-Clay Center 314,580
51 Dawes, C. A. Minnick. Crawford 191,840
52 rGarfield, Wm. I. Hoffman, Burwell. . . 87,180
53 Douglas, W. M. Rainbolt, Omaha.... 3,779,080
54 Sarpy, H. A. Sander. Papillion , 188,300
5a Howard, r. R. Haggart, St. Paul
L56 Sherman, L. Hanson, Loup City
57 Scottsblf, H. 11. Ostenberg. Scottsblt.
58 Dundy, C. R. Walker, Benkleman. . . .
59 Chase, O. P. Shallenberger, Imperial..
60 Morrill. T. B. Estill. Fridoreflort.
x 61 Antelope, Wm. Wolfe, Neligh 318,860
62 Knox, 1. C Laird, Center 45,760
63 Boyd, 11. A. Olerich, Butte 198.320
64 Thurston, H. E. Hancock, Pender... 205.980
65 Thomas, B.L. Mills, Thedford 32,040
66 Frontier, Jos. Perkin.-Maywood..... . 171,440
67 Holt, Ed. F. Gallagher, O'Neill . 359,380
68 Lancaster, Chas. E. Matson. Lincoln.. 1,606,620
69 Rock,. Fred M. Hopkins, Bassett 84,460
70 Loup, Byron B. Holmes, Taylor
71 Deuel, John R. Wertz, Chappell......
72 Cheyenne, N. E. Medlock, Sidney
73 Otoe, Paul Jessen, Nebraska City
74 Kimball, W. M. Rodman, Kimball....
75 Arthur, A. J. Staples, Arthur
76 Hayes, O. E. Nutzman, Hamlet
77 Gosper, E. Shallenberger, Elwood...,
78 Brown, P. W. Murphy, Ainsworth....
79 Garden, Robert A. Day, Oshkosh....
80 Greeley, Paul Boisseree, Spalding
81 Blaine. C. J. Fletcher, Brewster
82 Keya Paha, F. M. Rentschler, Sp'gview
83 Lincoln, Ray C. Langford, No. Platta.
84 Banner, Lars Olsen, Harrisburg
85 Hooker, John Morrison, Mullen
86VSioux, A. L. Schhurr, Harrison
2 Cherry, H. W. Davenport, Valentine. .
88i-Wheeler, J. T. M. Doran, Ericson....
89 McPherson, W. E. Haynes, Flatts
"-7 nAft
190,780
251,780
106,240
87.640
1J 7,800
Pneumonia takes John Albers;
, Grain Exchange Closes
(jut of respect to the memory of
John Albers, who died of pneumonia
ilnday, at his home in Dundee, the
Omaha Grain exchange will not open
until 11 o'clock- Tuesday morning.
The body will be taken to the old
home in Earling, la., for burial, where
the funeral will be held at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
' The bodv will be accompanied by
J. A. LindeVholm, O. M. Smith, J. W.
Holmquist, S. P. Mason and Frank P.
Manchester, a committee for the ex
change. Mr. Albers came to Omaha five
years ago and had been in the grain
business, head of the Albers Gjain
company. He is survived by his
widow and three daughters.
Postal mployes Receive
Permit to Parade T.00 Late
x Permission from authorities in
V'Vashington allowing the Omaha
postofficc to close during the Liberty
day parade Saturday so that the 300
clerks and helpers could join the
marchers was received at 4 o'clock
Saturday, two hours too late.
Postmaster Fanning had asked per
mission of authorities in Washington
to close the postoffice and, when he
had. received no answer by Saturday
noon, he concluded that they were to
remain at work. (
The employes showed their patri
otism by working without grumbling.
The wire from Washington did not
reach Postmaster Fanning until after
4 o'clock, although it was sent Saturday-noon.
-
v
; Osrritt Fort, Jr., Transferred
, From Buffalo to 0mha Office
Gerritt Fort, Jr., who for several
months has been the Northwestern
railway company's traveling" agent out
of Buffalo, N. Y., has been called to
the Omaha headquarters to go into
the operating department. Follow
ing the instructions of Railroad. Dic
4iK0S McAdoo, the North western's
. Buffalo office has been closed and
employes transferred to other points.
Grocer Fined for Selling
Groceries on Sunday
Tony Powell, grower, was fined $5
and costs for keepingMiis store open
Sunday. Officer Thomas arrested
Powell when he sold groceries to his
customers, who entered the store
threfsh the rear door
56,620
48,940
116,960
386,450
56,120
7,500
64,640
98.660
159,800'
96,880
195,340
49,040
74,540
375,960
33,680
27,640
163,720
264,820
59,400
70,380
Cash
Sales.
$ 334,145
519,285
459.180
233,705
29,865
220,450
M 89.005
437.955
404.100
205,81X1
331,025
176.755
195.595
257,850
225,272
265,760
242,490
1 16,470
170.250
359.890
231,165
272.010
253,370
279,475
307,100
168,290
76,900
, 197,270
; 172,550
: 275,530 .
339,535
166,430
120,490
291,660
273,103
203,12?
96,650
118,275
179,620
174,105
413,635
236,745
79,100
24.245
137,640
138,005
38.280
356,820
141,365
131,420
253,250
171,665
96.775 '
42,740
1,833.580
86,350
101.765
87,175
114,410
47,815
38,285
49.885
131,252
172,495
79,185
81,815
12,490
v 66.735
- 139,005
592,176
30,505
20,365
17,355
37,245
115,390
16,110
2,010
15.220
23,175
. 37,550
22,470
41,185
9,285
13,224
66,460
4,935
4,590
14,085
18,550
2,530
530
Sales Per
Capita.
i $28.08
26.21
25,41
23.18
23.05
22.94
22.27
21.81
20.76
19.35
19.08
19.08
18.97
18.73
18.72
18.71
18.32
18.23
17.90
17.S1
17.50
17.42
17.18
16.95
16.45
16.27
16.08
15.90
15.49
15.49
15.41
15.40
15.33
15.24
15.12
14.74
14.61
14.30
14.30
14.30
13.71
13.68
13.55
13.11
12.86
12.56
12.46
12.25
11.95
11.94
11.62
11.09
10.96
10.91
9.93
9.81
9.70
9.17
9.16
9.13
' 9.08
9.00
8.73
8.47
8.23;
8.10
7.99
7.94
7.80
7.78
7.74
7.37
7.22
7.19
7.09
6.36
5.97
5.74
5.36
4.71
4.70
4.70
4.64
4.22
' 3.78
3.55
3.54
2.93
2.32
1.72
1.40
0.85
0.15
Totals $25,920,120
Average. ,
$16,774,445 $12.94
Congressman Joe Taggart
, Opens Beatrice Loan Drive
' Beatrice, Neb., April 8. (Special.)
Congressman Joe Taggart of New
York spoke to a large crowd on Court
street yesterday afternoon on the
third Liberty loan drive. The crowd
was patriotic and cheered the speaker.
A number of selections were played
by the Beatrice municipal band. Gage
county's quota is $624,000, and it is
planned to raise this amount in one
big drive.
Albert Bickett, an old resident of
Liberty, died yesterday at Kansas,!
City after a brief illness of pneu- j
monia. He was 45 years old. He j
was a son jf Mr. and Mrs. James j
Bickett of Liberty and was unmar-;
J TM. .j.. ... :ii i. ft. u. '
riea. iiie ucuy wm ue tyuujgm vj
Liberty for burial.
The schbols at Rockford are hold
ing exercises on Saturday, this being
done by the teacher in' order to close
the schools .two weeks earlier so that
the pupils can get into the fields and
"do their bit'' in helping win. (lie war.
Judge Pemberton of the district
court Saturday granted a petition of
the Cortland Creamery company to
order Receiver W. S. Bourne to insti
tute an action against the company's
stockholders for claims - which total
$4,000.
Fifty Gage county draft registrants
will appear for physical examination
on Monday and Tuesday in this city.
Mrs. Matilda Price, an old resident
of Liberty, died yesterday, 35 years
old'. She is survived by her husband
and four children. The body, was
taken to Liberty Saturday evening for
burial.
The rainfall at this point Friday
night amounted to .60 of an inch. Vy
more reported an inch of rainfall and
Lewiston andother points east of
here report an inch rainfall.
Attorney. John Delehant of this city
addressed a large crowd at Tabic
Rock yesteiday afternoon on the
Third Liberty loan drive. The meet
ing was held in the theater there, and
preceding the address, a parade was
given through the streets, headed by
the Table Rock band. Table Rock's
quota is $18,000. '
Mrs. Lucy Nickeson. for years a
resident of the Ellis vicinity, died last
niglK 25' years old. She is survived
by her husband and three children.
fiti!t ler W in.
Schuyler, Neb., April 7. (Special.)
Schuyler closed the basket ball season here
last nlxht by defeating th Frlinnnt YounU
Men's Christian association team C4 to ?0.
ThcNicest
Cornflakes
POST
TOASTIES
Try them instead of
toast and help save
tnewneat-9i
THE
S IX
WESTCOTT wick
fed dil cup lubri
cation hat these
advantage: Insures the
continuous and adequate
lubrication which makes
for smoother, quieter run
ning and longer life of the
car. The cup need no
further attention until
empty. They are filled
without soiling hands or
clothe and in less time
than it take to tp-ew
down grease cup.
ModaU,lSMtat27M
t. o. b. Spring fiM, Ohio
Lt ui damomtrat all tha
Wasteott (uparioritlas to you
Standard tyotor
Gar Co.
Carl Chaiifstrotn, Fra.
Distributors
2020-22 Farnanst.
Douglas 1705.
OMAHA, NEB.
mi
.. :;r"i -vi.;' . ti ii ,,;;,i';;.;wu.,!!v:p: .lii;'. i " , .... t kv 1 f.
,ik imp; !Pi.Wiii'i!ii;i.rii:r:iiiiiii::iii:a!. uriSiiMiiiUi;;
Mgaiiilyesiiay-Miiiiotlier lay's lelliirag
Of That Stock of Beautiful Dress Trimmings from
State Street, Chicago
Which we bought at 37Vc on the dollar and are sell
ing at the most astonishingly low prices. Don't fail to
come here Tuesday if you have not already bought.
Main Floor
otions and Sewing Needs
Most Unusual Offerings
THIS sale will help you to stock up right now when you contemplate sewing for Spring
and Summer and the prices will give you a right smart saving when you buy.
4L
Men's Collar Bands, all sizes, each .5c
Moth Proof Bags, large size, each 50c
Extra Heavy Skirt Markers, each 9c
One Big Lot of Kid Curlers, dozen .10c
Warren's Best Silk Featherbone, yard 9c
."Ivy" Brand Shears, $1.00 and $1.50 value, a pair. .75c
Belding & Richardson Silks, 100 yards, at 8V2c
Buttonhole Twist, spool ...2V2C
Large Boxes of Assorted Wire Hair Pins 4c
Good Quality of Shell Hair Pins, each lc
Veils, all good shades, 3 for 25c
Carmen Hair Nets, all colors, 6 for 23c
Bobbins for all machines,1 each 5c
Machine Needles, all kinds, tube 10c
Emery Bags toVharpen needles, each 3c
Tatting Shuttles, each 3c
Bow Holders for. Girls' Hair, each ,5c
Extra Strong Shoe Laces, all sizes, 15c values, pair, 10c
Real Human Hair Nets, all shades. 3 for 25c
Hat Linings, black and white, each 15c
Steel Knitting Needles, 4 for V 10c
Sleeve Protectors, good grade, pair 10c
Toe Guards for fine hose, pair 10c
King's Machine Thread, 3 spools .y. 10c
Dressmaker's Chalk, large piece lc
Pure Silk Seam Binding, bolt 18c
Skeleton Waists with garters, 50c value 35c
Sanitary Rubber Sheeting, $1.00 value, a yard. . . i .59c
Black Jersey Covered Bust Forms, all sizes, $3.00
value at ; $1.75
O. N. T. and American Maid Crochet Cotton, ball . .7VzC
Stocking Feet, pair 8V2C
Fast Colored Darning Cotton, 3 spools 5c
9-yard Bolts of Bias Tape, bolt 7V2c
Fast Colored Wash Edging, large bolts 7V8c
Fast Colored Rick Rack Braid, bolt 71.c
Large Pkgs. of Strong Wire Hair Pins, pkg 2c
Fast Colored Darning Silk, 10c value, 2 for 15c
Mending Tissue, patches anything, pkg . .5c
Mercerized Darning Cotton, large ball . 3V2c
Basting Thread, 8 spools for 25c
Rustproof Dress Clasps, a card '. -7VsC
Rustproof Hooks and Eyes, card 7Vc
Best Safety Pins, 3 sizes for .32c
Inside Skirt Belting, black and white, yard 7V2c
Electric Hair Curlers, 5 on card
.21c
Sanitary Belts, all sizes! 35c value, each . . . .19c
J & P. Coats & Merrick's Best 6 Cord Thread, 8 for 25c
English Twilled Tape, bolt . .3Vc
Coat, Suit, Trouser and Skirt Hangers, each 3V2c
Knitting Cotton, special, a ball. 6c
Extra Strong Sewinsr Machine Straps 25c
Real Genuine San-Silk, 6 spools 25c
Shell Hair Pins, 6 in box 5c
Fish Net Snooping Bags, each . . . : : . .10c
Best "Crown" Pearl Buttons, card 10c
Bachelor Buttons, requires no sewing, box 10c
Crochet Ball Holders, each 5c
Kloster Silk Crochet Thread. 6 for J. .25c
(And 1 crochet book free with each order).
Main Floor
Beautiful Silks
For Spring and Summer
These items are just indicative of what you will find
'in this biggest and best Silk stock West of Chicago.
Never-ending variety of weaves and wonderful coM
orings.
36-Inch Novelty Satin Stripe Taffeta Metsaline Louisine in
a beautiful range iOf new color combinations, specially
adapted for separate skirts and dresses, d 1 A Q
very special at P
40-Inch AH Silk Crepe De Chine, good weight, soft, silky fin
ish, fjfty new shades to select from, d 1 OC
per yard P
We are showing the largest and most comprehensive line of
New Gingham Silka ever shown in' Omaha in xa bewildering
array of new color effects. df Cf to CO Cfi
Special price at J) 1 aJU P6.v?U
32-Inch New Satin Stripe Shirting Silks, the kind that will
wear and tub, thirty new combinations to select I 1 It
from, a rare value at, yard ' VJ) 1 1 O
We have just received a new lot of7aH Silk Jertey, suitable
for dresses, separate skirts and t0 CAtotQQK
underwear, per yard. .. J)aSaJU J0.7J
There is a great scarcity of Navy Blue and Grey Taffetas
You will find them here in great plenty, 36 inches wide,
extra good weight, soft finish, d1 CA and 1 1 (ZCi
all pure dye, per yard V 1 OU Jl.Ui7
Our showing of the popular Foulards was never so complete
as it is now. 36 and 40 inches wide, in every conceivable
color and design. We surely d1 PA to flJO CA
have your dress here, per yard . . vlwv pfJf
Dress Goods Four Items
Specially Priced for Monday
Women who' know conditions and appreciate fully
the difficulties that beset manufacturers of Dress
Goods, will be quick to take advantage of an offer
ing like this.
All-Wool Shepherd Checks, 48 inches wide, it small and me
dium checks, suitable for tailored .suits, dresses and rep--arate
skirts, special Monday, f AC
per yard pl jO
54-Inch Coatings, in all the new wanted spring colors and
weaves. Specially I1 AC d0 AC d0 Pft
priced Monday, yd. . P L JO) fi,VD) JOU
54-Inch All-Wool Plaids and Stripes, in the new and smart
combinations of new colorings, very stylish now for the
new sport skirts; very specially priced for dJO AC
Monday, per yard O
Fine Pure All-Wool Navy and Midnight Blue Serges, for
tailored suits or dresses, made from the finest Australian
wool, 42 to 54 inches wide. Specially priced for Mon-
3SP". $1.75, $2.50, $2.95
Main Floor.
Full Stock of Best Linings
Materials t are Sateen, Percalines, Foundation Lin
ings, Venetian and Fancy Sateens. Large variety
of light and dark shades and new combinations of
colorings. Flouncings of silk and cotton in large va
riety, all good colors.
f-
Main Floor, Rear.
White and Colored Wash Gtoods
44-Inch Voile, for dresses and blouses, made from
fine combed yarns, in pink, tan, black, navy, quaker
gray, china blue, reseda, helio; Kfin
special, a-ard OVC
45-Inch White Transparent Organdy, sheer,
crisp quality, special at, yard,
35c
36-Inch Mercerised Poplin in white and every wanted plain
shade for" street and house dresses, children's op
wear, etc., at, yard 30C
36-Inch Extra Good Quality White Pajama Checks
and Plaids, special at, yard ,
19c
Don't Be
A Miser.
Help Whip
The Kaiser
Buy a
Bond
....i.rTTTT:ni itiia.
""'iiiimujmii
mrvT)
SETS THE PACE
,19 iv i,-JH",-::-ii -
tiro mmb
FOB CROWING OMAHA
Silks, Dress Goods, White Goods, Linings
The Material You Want for Spring and Summer Wear
Right in line with the sale of Notions, we suggest excellent materials
for your- Spring and Summer home sewing just a few hints from the
broadest and most comprehensive stocks of fabrics in this vicinity.
Third
Liberty
Loan Is
Here. Buy
Bonds.
