BOND SLACKERS
dllUULEJ UL uLllI With Dollar, for U. S. V llSllllIIJI 111 Bl OJ u r M -
I11IU I I1LI1UIILUI1 ,. I I I X - 1 I . ' A!l CTTV. ' v VJ I 4.
So Declares Frank A. Kennedy
of District Appeal Board in
Talk Before Concord
Club.
. Every man who has either been ex
empted from the army draft or given
.deferred classification and who has
not purchased Liberty bonds or war
savings stamps, providing he is able,
should be forced into the trenches,
according to Frank A. Kennedy,
.member of the district appeal board
in Omaha. Mr. Kennedy addressed
the Concord club Thursday noon.
As a result of draft investigation,
thousands of men have been found
who have no other" interest in the
country than to make money,
declared Kennedy. "Where reports of
these investigations become known I
believe the spirit and patriotism of the
people is such that these men
will be kept from the polls, provided
they are enemy aliens, by force if
necessary" said Kennedy.
, "The most trying cases coming to
the attention of the appeal board are
those where claims have been made
for exemption on grounds of de
pendency, Kennedy said, and before
any action is taken the case is thor
oughly investigated by federal agents.
"No political influence has been
brought to bear on the board mem
bers except in one case and this was
disposed of summarily."
FIRST ANNUAL" -.
MEETING HELD
' IN-NEW TEMPLE
, The Grand Commandry of Nebras
ka, Knights Templar, is the first of the
Masonic bodies to hold an annual
meeting in the new temple, Eight
eenth and Douglas streets. The Grand
Commandry convened in its 46th an
nual session Thursday afternoon and
concluded its business at noon, with
t an election of officers as follows: -.
: Wyman S, Clapp, grand commander,
Kearney.
John S. Harman, deputy grand com
mander. Tecumseh, ,
Edward C. Jackson, grand general
issimo, Blair, - -
. John W. Mitchell, grand captain
' general, Superior. I
Arthur u Stem, grand), senior war
den, Chadron.
Silas G. Dean, grand junior warden,
Norfolk,
Wesley W. Barnes, grand prelate,
Nebraska City.
George H. Thummel, grand treasur
er, Omaha. '
Francis E. White, grand recorder,
Omaha. -
Jesse D. Whitmore, grand standard
bearer, Grand Island, 4
, Charles H. Green, grand sword
bearer. Fremont ' -u .
Herbert A. Senter, grand warder,
Omaha.
James M. Robertson, grand captain
of the euard. Jriattsmoutn.
During the sessions the commandry
authorized a subscription of $2,500 to
the third Liberty bond issue. ,
' Lewis H. Moore, 'past grand com'
wander of Des Moines, la., was pres
ent and delivered an address. Mr.
MooVe is the personal representative,
of i the grand master at the grand
' encampment of the order.
Ed North, Deputy Collector
Retires From Federal Work
, Ed North.' deputy collector of i
. ternal revenue, has taken an indefinite
leave of absence, after a years in
that department of the federal gov
ernment. He finds it necessary to
take a vacation, because of impaired
health and the increased volume of
work in the office. Deputy Carson
will nil the vacancy.
Following the announcement ot his
retirement, Mr, North was presented
with a carving set by the deputy col
lectors after "suronse party" was
held in his office in the federal build
ing, ine deputies expressed regret
that Mr. North was to leave and pre
sen ted a signed paper setting forth
their appreciation of his kindness and
courtesy. : : " . ' ,? ) ;
, ( During successive administrations
of that office Mr. North has been
fecoenized as its cheif. insofar as the
practical work of the district is con
cerned., ! "-
, Mr, North will pass a few months
In Platte county, his former home, in
regaining his health, and nay also
engage in mc iana easiness mere,
Rev. Titus Lowe Confirms
j Reports of Hun A.:;:ities
' Rev. Titus Lowe, pastor of First
Methodist church.' interested a noon
day meeting at the University club
' by relating some of his experiences
during six months of recent service
in tin Young Men a Christian associa
tion huts of the American expedition
ary forces in France,
His words confirmed previous re
i' ports and stories' of German atrocities,
some of which almost staggered the
minds of his hearers. "They are
true, he declared, referring to
atrocities aitainst not onlv the actual
combatants, but against helpless and
innocent women and children. He
added that the inhumanities of the
Huns extend beyond anything yet
recorded in the history of the world.
- The speaker told of the great work
of the "Y" workers who follow the
boys right up to the trenches.
Nickel Plate Offices In
, I Omaha Are Ordered Closed
Omaha offices of the Nickel Plate
railroad have been ordered closed and
E. J. Stall, commercial agent, will re
- port for other duties. Another order
also closes the Omaha offices of the
Nickel Plate Dairy line, an auxiliary
company, represented here by W.
Colvin.
Improvement Club Wants
Castelar Street Paved
Efforts to obtain the paving of Cas
telar street from Sixteenth to Twen
tieth streets are beihg made by the
Castelar Improvement club. The next
meeting of the body will be held
jCUy 1 at the Castelar school.
T H OS E W H 0 llffv "TTH-fl 7t a at& k (S
Honor Roll of Omahan's
With Dollars for U. S.
CAME ACROSS
Following are the larger subscrip
tions reported to the Omaha commit
tee selling bonds for the third Lib-J
erty loan:
55,000 C. B. Nash company.
50,000 Hayden Brothers company,
M. E. Smith company, Omaha Eleva
tor company.
$25,000 Byrne-Hammer, Iten Bis
cuit company, Bankers' Realty Invest
ment company, Bcebe & Runyan
company, Carpenter Paper company,
M. C. Peters Mill company.
$20,000 Mutual Life of New York.
$15,000 T.- E. Stevens, Burgess-'
Nash company. -
$12,000 Barton estate, d
$10,000 L. C. Northwall, Omaha
Printing company, Guarantee Fund
and Life Insurance company, D. A.
Baum, Schmoller & Mueller Piano
company, Sprague Tire company,
Pavne Investment company, I. Sib-
ernsen, Sunderland Bros., C. E. Yost,
International Harvester company.
$8,500 Mefz Bros.. Louis Metz.
$7.800-T. H. Rushton.
$7.500 John Deere Plow company,
Richardson Drug company.
$6,000 Creighton university, K.
Bingham & Sonr People s Ice and
Cold Storage company.
S5.000 Gordon Lawless company,
Gordon Van company, J. W, Elwood,
the Voegel & Dinning Co., Prairie
Life Insurance company. C W. Ham
ilton, W. H. Conrad, Douglas Motors
corporation, Caroline A. Kice, Rome
Miller.
$4,000 Arthur Metz, Fred Meta,
ohn Brady.
Bums Baking company, Basket
vftwu v v uuBiit m-r j mw
stores. George W. Platner, Billings
Dental Supply company, J. H. Haney
io., ruriian launary, si. r, omiui
& Co.
$2.500 Baker Ice Machine. Affinity
Spark Plug company,, L. V, Nicholas
Oil company, Burgess-Granden com
pany, Herman KesslcrJ Nicholas Oil
company, i
ZXh-H. W. Anderson.
2,000 Solomon Brodkey, Dresher
Brothers, Nebraska Iron and Metal
company. H. H. Baldrige, S. B. Doyle,
St John's church, Eggerss-O'Flyng
company, Boyer & Von Kuran, iseat
on Drug company, B. C, Boquet, Silas
E. Wiall. J
$1,600 Wool worth & Co.
$1,500 Bullard Lumber company,
Albert Cahn, Burgess-Nash company,
Meneath Stationery company, oate
City aHt company, Guy L, Smith,
Ryan company, Nash Sales company,
Charles W. Martin.
1,250 George A. Roberts.
1.100 Sonhus F. Neble.
1.000 W lliam B. Huriies. John
son Hardware; Bullard, Hoagland & I
Benedict; F. T, Parmelee, George f.
Reim company, L. G. Doup company,
L, G. Doup, Brailey & Dorrance,
Frank Barker. E. P. Gould & Son, I.
Kulakofsky.i Janet Nash, Mary Red
ick. 1L Gifford. Carter Sheet Metal
Works, F, A, Castle, G. A. Lindquist,
K. McCormack, tftx M. crane com
nanv. J. A, Cavers. Fred Melchior.
William Murphy, O. H. Barmettler,
L. Roy Crummer, Lester IS, McLoun,
Martin Cott Hat company, T. C.
Combs. E. W. Arthur company, I. F.
Bloom company. Boston iMeat and
Grocery. Guiou Ledwich Lumber com-
pany, worey ot icft.en?ic x riming
A o tr '. - TlJ..l I
company, Uncle Sam Breakfast rood
company, Phys' fe ns' Health associa-
ton. bmith a . company, n. f,
Cady Lumber c ftpany, W. O. Perry,
Walter Peterson. Mrs. A. U. Mc-
Grath. Mrs. W. A. C. Johnson. John
I I ... m w A Smith Anna M
Murphy, United States Auto Supply
company, Frank Barker, George
Frank Smith, A. u. uunn, jerome .
Heyn. Albert tr. Condon, John A.
McShane.
FREMONT FLOUR
MILL MUST GIVE
- $600 TO CHARITY
A voluntary aareement to tay.
throuch the federal food administra
tion of Nebraska, the sum of $600 to
be given the Red Cross and the Red
Star by the Fremont Milling com
pany was the penalty assessed for vio
lations of the rules and regulations
governing sales ot wneat mm ieeas.
Five hundred will be donated to the
Red Cross and the other $100 to the
Red Star. . The Fremont Milling com
pany was cited to appear and answer
charges for taking excessive profits
on bran feeds. The milling company
admitted overcharges amounting to
$300 and offered to match the amount.
"The evidence , snowea tnat tnere
was no intent to violate the rules, the
overcharge being the result of unfa
miliarity with the rules. And for that
reason thejenalty was made very
light," said Federal Food Administra
tor Wattles. "The officials are doing
everything in their power to live up to
the rules and the mistake was unior-
tunate. -
Knife Again is Applied
To Omaha Railroad Force
The knife again has been applied
to the Omaha working force of the
Milwaukee road, under orders from
Director General McAdoo. W. E,
Bock: citv Dassensrer agent, has been
transferred temporarily to Wisconsin,
where he is selling Liberty bonds.
. A. L Anderson, traveling passengei1
agent, has been notined his position
will cease to exist.
Several days ago three men in the
offices of General Agent Duval were
notified that their services would be
dispensed wkh after May 1."
First Presbyterian Church
. Changes Hours of Service
Beginning Sunday, the morning
service at the First Presbyterian
church, Thirty-fourth and Farnaml
streets, will be held at 11 o'clock, in
stead of 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school
will start in the morning at 9:45 1
o'clock, instead of the former hour of I
noon. This schedule will remain in
effect for all future Sunday services.
Colonel Nance Called to
Concentration Camp in East
Colonel John T, Nance, formerly
commanding officer at Fort Omaha,
has been' called to the concentration
camp at Newport News, Va., accord
ing to information received by friends
in Omaha.
'Jfll II lm 1 I I IIIII1AJ '
i train wi u if r ir
Saturday
models,
Capes '
to $65
New
$35
This is a season resplen
dent, in many different
styles of Capea and the
military note is markedly
shown in each model. Tan
and navy shades predominate.
Tailored Suits - Selected Styles
Many Samples From New York
Now on Sale at $35.00
THE TAILORED SUIT is enjoying a wider vogue this
season than ever before the simple straight lines con
form to the style ideas of most every woman, and a tai
lored suit may be worn on most every occasion. We are
glad to be able to announce that we have a splendid stock
of Tailored Suits for your selection here, at $35.00.
In every instance these Suits are worth very much more
than the price we have set on them a variety so broad and
comprehensive that you will have no trouble whatsoever in
picking just what you "want for Spring and Summer-
Mannish Serges, Gabardines, Tricotines, Poiret Twills and
Poplins, in the lighter and darker shades of navy blue, tan or
gran, also black,
Included are sleeveless Suits with coat of velvet trimmed with
braid and skirt of satin, the very latest styles; also shorter and
longer coat models. All the new collars, belts and -pockets.
Skirts tailored to harmonize with the coats; all beautifully silk
lined, special
It is very extraordinary to be able to get such value in a Suit at $25.00, especially these days, and con
sequently our sales of "Fashionseal" are increasing daily and as a further consequence, we are able to
purchase more frequently than ever and exhibit every new idea and style as it is originated.
Navy Blue, Tan or Gray, also in the light mixtures, black and white shepherd checks and stripes, ex
clusive models, shown and sold here only in Omaha and superior to anything you will find at anything like
this price, $25.00, All sizes. -
Special Service' for Women Above the Average Figure
Our assortment of Suits for stout women in sizes 44 to 50, bust measure, is complete. Smartly tailored
Suits,-in styles that will bring out the very best points, and subdue those which should not be accentuated
$25.00 and upward. ' 4 , .
Second Floor
Clearing Away Several
$12.50 values are re- Q OP
duced to, pair ,.Pi7.00
,
Women's Smart Spring Dresses
Special at $18.75 and $25
at
$18.75
, Second Floor
Misses9 and Small Women's
New Foulard Dresses $35 to $65
In This Specialty Shop
That Gives You Distinctive Style.
FOULARD is a name to conjure
with this Spring-never has this material
been so generously employed, and hap
pily it is one of the best choices that
Dame Fashion could make. ! It looks well
and wears well and is the right weight
for this time of the year. Come here pre
pared to see the most fascinating display
of these Dresses anywhere. "Youthful"
all. '
Newest Suits
$25 to $42.50
Serges, Gabardines, Trico
tines and Black and "White
Checks, inv the smartest
styles you 'Jiave seen this sea
son direct from New York
and the best maiers.
$35.00
Suits for Spring '
Wonderful Values at $25.00 .
For years we have specialized on this $25.00 Fashionseal Suit, and
now, that prices on fabrics and materials have risen to a prohibitive
height in the wholesale market,- the splendid value of these Suits at
$25.00 is more apparent than ever before.
v New Oxfords for Women, $7 a Pair
Naw Oxford for Women, two new styles of splendid quality black kidskin or
patent colt, with turned soles and Louis heels,' plain toes, long vamps, pretty and
graceful, every size. '
"Red Cross" Pumps at $5.50 a Pair
"Rod Crow" Pumps of dull kidskin, patent colt, bright black kid, turned or
welted soles, Louis heels; extra value, at $5.50.
Styles Women's Novelty
I $10.00 values are re- d QC
duced to, pair ..... VPU.OU
t ,: Mala Floor
A Complete Assortment of Smart
Dresses offering a wide range 4of
materials, styles and colors from
which to make your selection.
Smartly, tailored Serges, Wool Jer
seys and the New Wool Scrim
dresses that show exclusiyeness in
styles, trimming and design; lovely
new Taffetas, Crepe Meteor and
Georgettes; dainty beading, em
broidered motifs, tucking and drap
eries. addine smart touches. All
smart, new Spnng shades;
navy, Copenhagen, rose, re
seda, sand, beaver, silver
and brown.
and $25
Taffeta Silk Dresses
$29.00
A very special offering
for Saturday, full range of
colorings, and just the pat
terns you are looking for
share in this s..c.
x Socond Floor
Boots, Specially Priced
$&00 values are re- dE QC
duced to, pair PU7U
i ma v vaa im i m Kim s
RjaJ Cameo Brooche, large size, d A A
worth $2.50 to $5, sale price. . . . P
Real Camoo Brooches, worth regu- fJQ
larly $1.50, sale price U7I,
Real Cameo Scarf Pint set in Finest Gold
Filled Mountings with two color gold leaf
work. Regular price $1.98, ' fiQr
sale price "
Finest Gold Filled Lavalieres, beautiful pen
$3.98 to $6.00, come in different widths from
3-8 to 1 inch, sale 'tl A A
nrice
Finest Gold Filled Bracelets, worth
$1.98 to $2.98-, sale price..
Each
Buy, dozens
of them.
Drugs and
Toilet Needs
EXTRA
We are now Omaha
Headquarters for
Melba Toilet Prepara
tions. Palm Olive Sham
poo, extra special, 50c
value for . ...... .19c
Pebeco Tooth Paste, at.... 33c
Java Rica Powder, at." 34c
Lavoris, 50c size, at 34c
Lilac Rosa Talcum Powder,
pound can for ......... 13c
Mary Garden Perfumes, 'spe
cial, per oz. t $1.50
Simplex Cuticle Remover,
25c size, at 16c
Cutex Nail Polish Cake,
25c size, at ...... . . . . . .16c
Lysol Antiseptic, 50c size,
at 34c
Peroxide Hydrogen, 1 lb.
bottle, for 21c
Sulphur Fumigators, 10c
size, for 7c
Pinaud's Vegetal Lilac,
$1.00 size, at 79c
Imported Bay Rum, 50c size,
at 39c
Graves' Tooth Powder, 25c
size', at 17c
Rubber Sheeting, yard wide,
special, at, yard 39c
Imported Castile Soap, spe
cial 6c
Lilac Rose Soap, special .... 6c
Olivilo Soap, special, 12 bars
for 98c
Main Floor
Veils
For Saturday
A New Showing of Drape and
Circular Veils in Shetland Silk
and fine meshes, chenelle dotted
and embroidered scroll, many
embroidered in colored designs.
Black, white and colors; spe
cial, at, each 59c
Main Floor
7
A Hosiery
The Best Value Quoted
CONSIDER THE PRICE OP SILK, the difficulty in obtaining
like this then consider also that everything that goes into their
rising in price for many months. NOW LOOK AT TfPE OFFEillJS
Women's Pure Dye Thread Silk Hose, in black, white, Kray an
double soles and toes ; lisle tops, extra good quality and a wU knov
Jewelry Sate
A Third of Reg
The entire new show room samples an
branch of a big North Attleboro jeweli
1-3 of the regular price. Here are just
ues of f ered in this sale. Main FlOOl
Gold Front and Sterling Silver
hand engraved, values , from ?
to $2.50, sale price..........
Finest Gold Filled Cuff Lliks,
and come in twd-Jblor gfll I
ular price, $1.98, sale! ? ;;
price . . ..!
Finest Gold Filled Cufl Links,
and stiff cuffs, regular ll.OC
values, sale price
Finest Gold Filled Brooches,
signs set with all color itone
pearls. Regular $1.00 vahieisal
MInTir
69c
Our Annual
SATURC
Rose Bushes that will blc
American Beauties, Wards, Ri
Buy them by the dozen and m
- roundings beautiful th
BASEMENT-SAT
Special Purchase of. Sj
In the Popular Model
' We were fortunate in obtains these
who had on hand materials whu1 ne alwa
models, but in order to clear av hori;
quantities, he made up these mdiels esp
when you come here to purcha on Sati
get at this low price materials tPt Bre us
sets at very much higher prices. .
Special at$2.(Pfori
A topless model, with wide band elastic
dainty pink silk stripe material, IPS -Wp w
at bottom of corset; also same n 1
Special
Madam Lyra Corset, popular lowf'P model
hip, a handsome silk basket weavJ clpth, aj
Bet for Summer, almost half the ftffmal pr
Madam Lyra Corset, in pJaAatiK-Joh
top, a regular $5.00 model, specr
. Brand
Corset made of handsome pink brai low 1
makes it fit close to the figure an1 v?ry cc
Another front Uce style, in pink white
The popular topless Corsets, for iPnder
ko:
We
ful Gra
Premo
a pictu
Saturd
No. 2
picture
We develop films free of chars No. 2A
when you order prints here. Picture
Main Floor
T
These are irregulars of the $1.50 grade, a
quote tms price. Nothing to impair the w
ful value every pair.
Mfo f'oor
V
