fHE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12, 1918.
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NEBRASKA BLIND
STATE WORKERS
IN CONVENTION
Mayor Smith Welcomes Dele
gates to Omaha; Busy Pro
gram for Wednesday, With
Trip 'to Manawa.
Blind men and women from all over
Nebraska are here attending the bien
nial convention of the Nebraska Asso
ciation of Workers for the Blind.
The convention opened Tuesday at
the Rome hotel with about 25 dele
gates present. Lyle A. Harris, presi
dent of the association, made, a short
opening address and introduced Rev.
E. H. Jenks, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church, who pronounced the
invocation.
Mayor Smith was introduced and
delivered the address of welcome,
te'iing the delegates how glad Omaha
is to have a convention ot people who
fate life so bravely in spite of blind
ness and who make their own livings
an? carve out their own careers in the
world.
Last evening was devoted to an In
formal reception at the hotel where
the delegates visited and renewed
friendships, i '
Wednesday's Program.
Wednesday the program will be a
LOYALTY CASES
AT LINCOLN GO
BEFORE REGENTS
Hearings of University of Ne
braska Professors on Charges
Made by Council of De
fense Close.
Lilcoln, Neb., June 11. Sitting a
Judges of the evidence for and against
professors of the University of Ne
braska, charged with lacking proper
Americanism, members of the uni
irersity's board of regents tonight be
?an deliberation on the question as
to what action is to be taken in the
cases of the accused instructors.
The hearing of the charges made
by the Sta,te Council of Defense, was
brought to a close today ofter two
weeks of almost continuous sessions,
in which the board of regents oc
cupied the unique position of both
jury and judges. Witnesses in and
without the university were called
upon to testify. The professors them
selves took the stand in denial that
they were lacking in their support of
the' government in prosecuting the
war.
. Charges of Council.
The council's charges were that
some, of the university's instructors
to encourage among those who comeJ one: The morning session open.
fK.;.. ;fl - ,;th; ,nj,vih!1at 9 o'clock. President Harris will
out the university, a spirit of inactiv
ity, indifference and opposition to
wards this war and an undesirable
n'ew with respect to the several
fundamental questions inseparable
from the war."
- Attorney William F. Gurley, counsel
or the defense body, in making his
closing statement to the regents to
day, demanded that the following pro
fessors be dismissed from further
service at the university:
H. K. Wolfe, C. E. Persinger, G.
W .A. Luckey, L. E. Aylsworth, L.
B. Tuckerrhan, Henry Blumberg, H.
W. Caldwell and Erwin Hopt.
Attorneys for a number of the pro
fessors on the other hand asked that
the accused men be exonerated from
all suspicion of lack of aggressive
support to the government.
Although the name of Dr. Paul H.
Grummann was among those remain
ing for decision by the board at the
close of the testimony, counsel for
the state council did not include Pro
fessor, Grummann in his demand for
the dropping of the other eight pro
fessors. Professor Grummann's case
rested wholly on the construction of
words, Attorney Gurley said, and he
was willing to let the board pass on
the matter without comment from
counsel..
Board of Equalization in
' Session on Tax Disputes
The ., Board of Equilizaton. com
posed of County Clerk Dewey.
County Assessor Fitzgerald and
. County Commissioners Compton,
Hoffman, O'Connor, McDonald and
Neble, convened in the county com
missioners' office Tuesday morning
for the purpose of equalizing taxes
on both real and personal property for
the year 1918. This affects bothXity
and county taxes, as the city basis its
. levy on the county's valuation, which
the board makes during this session,
" which will last for nearly three weeks.
War Garden Experts
Attend Meeting in Lincoln
J. M. Ihms and Miss Sarah Can-
tield, garden and canning experts in
SDeak on "Our War Program.
George C. Rothery will make an ad
dress on "The Man of the Hour." Don
Arnold will talk on "Our Future Obli
gations." A report of the national
convention of Workers for the Blind
will be read by L. N. Muck.
MRS. WILSON HAD
SOFFERED SO SHE
WAS DESPONDENT
Troubles Begin to Disappear
When She Starts Taking
Tanlac.
"I am just so glad to see how per
fectly my health is being restored
that I feel like telling everybody
about Tanlac," said Mrs. Amelia Belle
Wilson, who resides at 1101 North
29th street, recently.
"My health commenced to fail
about a year ago," continued Mrs.
Wilson, "and since then I have suf
fered in so many ways that I had be
come despondent. There was such a
numbness in my arms from my el
bows to the tips of my fingers that I
couldn't knit or crochet. My back
hurt me dreadfully and my knees and
ankles pained my so I could hardly
walk. My nerves were so shattered
that I was almost frantic. I slept
very little and would get up in the
mornings tired and wornout. I suf
fered and worried until I lost thirteen"
pounds in weight and was almost com
that I somehow felt that it might help
pletely broken down.
"I heard so much about Tanlac
me, and it has made a wonderful dif
ference in my feelings already. My
appetite is splendid now and I can eat
anything I want and my nerves are
in much better condition. I usually
sleep well at night and I am satisfied
from the way my clothes fit that I
KatrA vaia!nAl nil mtr Inaf imirli4- any
vnaisj; i iiic wr saruen worK in i am beginning to feel like a new per-
Umaha, will attend a state-wide
meeting in LincoWi June 13, 14 and
,15. This meeting will be for the pur
pose of arranging for systematic and
uniform work in canning and drying
of local garden crops in Nebraska.
Government experts will be present
and will speak.
Stanley J. Green Injured
When Motor Cars Crash
Stanley J. Green, 1915 Emmet
street, department manager of the
Fremont Creamery company, was
seriously injured shortly after noon
when the automobile he was driving
collided with a machine at Thirteenth
and Jones streets. He was attempt
ing to turn the corner when the head
on collision occurred.
Six Hundred Men Enlist
In Army in Omaha in June
4 Six hundred and fifty men enlisted
m the army at the Omaha recruiting
station duru.g the first 10 days of
June. Men registered for draft serv
ice are not accepted. Most of the
recruits are under 21 years old.
During May 1,806 men enlisted. Of
this number 684 were Omaha men.
Injunction Suit Against
Loch's "Gardens? Dismissed
, the injunction suit against Pete Loch
and other owners to restrain them
from operating'the Orpheum Gardens
was' dismissed without prejudice in
district court Tuesday morning.
On motion of H. H. Claiborne.
representing George Eserlin, plaintiff J-and Farn'am streets; northeast cor-
son. 1 can walk now without diffi
culty and be about my housework. I
have good reason to believe, from
what Tonlac hasdone for me tip to
this time, that I will soon be restored
entirely and I am glad to tell others
what is is that's giving me back my
health. My husband took Tanlac for
a while, too, and says he now feels
fine all the time."
Here is another instance of the re
markable reconstructive powers of
Tanlac. Mrs. Wilson is only one of
many in Omaha and vicinity who have
taken it with the same wonderful re
sults. Tanlac has proved of great
benefit to Mrs. Wilson because it
contains certain medicinal properties
which enrich the blood and pro
motes a healthy appetite for nour
ishing food, thus helping to build
up health and strength in the
natural way. Tanlac has been very
successful in overcoming nervous
ness and sleeplessness, not from a
quieting effect on the nerves, for it
has no such effect, but by strength
ening the nerves and body and bring
ing back the normal state of health
through its efept on the appetite and
nutrition of the body.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co., corner
Sixteenth and Dodge streets; Six
teenth and Harney, Owl Drug com
pany, Sixteenth and Farnam sreets;
narvara .rnarmacy, Twenty-fourth
ner Nineteenth and Farnam
and West End Pharmacy, corner B'or-ty-ninh
and Dodge streets, under the
personal direction of a special Tanlac
representative. Advertisement.
White Pumps
' The Ideal Summer Footwear
The cool daintiness of white pumps is one
of the real delights of Summer, and no
where will you see so many dainty pump
styles as at Fry's.
White fabrics are the coolest
and should be chosen when- j
ver possible . to , conserve
i '..:-' leather.
Specially Priced From-
$4 Up
"SHO&CQ
All sizes. In fast color - "wi
Defiance Bunting, defies .yN
the wind and storm. " )
.
Friday, June 14
Is Flag Day
'Fling out, fling out, with cheer and shout,
lo ail tne mnas, our Lourury s Banner;
. Be every bar and tvery far
Displaced in full and glorious manner."
Let every man, woman and child display our
country's banner Friday.
Silk Flat on Sticks, each .v 5c, 10c, 25c and 50c
Cotton Bunting, fast color, with gilt spear,
12x18 inches, at 10c
3x5-foot Cotton FUgt, fast color 75c
Sowed Strip, fast color, 3x5 feet $1.50
Sowed Stripe, fast color, 4x6 feet $2.00
U. S. Regulation Wool Bunting, finest quality;
sizes from 3x5 up, all prices.
Main Floor, Rear Brandei Store
laaaBaaBaiaBaaMiaMHM
DBjuPOB
Buy Generously of this Hosiery
Because Prices are Exceptionally Low
IN ADDITION to our having the largest and most complete stock of Ho
siery in this Middle West Section to show, we are also able, by foresight
and insight, to obtain concessions that enables us to quote prices that are
well below the usual nowadays.
These Three Lots Will Serve as Examples
Women' Fine LUle Hoe Manufacturer's seconds, in black, white and colors; some fashioned, others
seamless; regular and out sizes, all sizes; also thread silk boot hose, in black only; fashioned, 4Qf
high-spliced heels and toes, lisle tops......... "SC
Women's Fashioned and Seamless Silk
Thread Hose, in all colors and styles ; stripes,
checks or plain. A large assort- M 1Q
ment, at, a pair
Women's Thread Silk Hose, in shoe shades
also black and white; fashioned and seam
less; spliced soles, heels and toes; QCr
on sale Wednesday, a pair, at. OuC
Main Floor Brandei Store
Iffl
. In Wednesday (light's Papers
We Shall Announce
A Phenomenal Sale of
Beautiful Mid-Summer
BLOUSES
Watch for the Details
and Read Every Word
THE BEST OFFERING YET
Seethe Three Sixteenth Street Windows.
Most Fascinating Styles and Wonderful Values '
if
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Two Groups of Silk Petticoats
$2.95 and $3.90
IV
Brandeis Petticoat Lane contains a bigger stock,
a more complete stock, a more varied stock than any
hereabouts.
We select the Petticoats to be represented in this
stock with great care. Each one for some particular
mark or merit, and because we buy in such quanti
ties, we are able to sell splendid merchandise in this
group at distinctly low prices.
Silk Petticoats, at $2.95
A special lot of fine quality changeable
Taffeta Silk, with tucked, shirred or pleated
flounces. Also Silk Jersey top Petticoats
with fancy Messaline Silk flounces, Heath
erbloom tops with changeable Taffeta
flounces, etc.
Silk Petticoats, at $3.90
We have taken from our regular stock
about 100 fine quality Silk Taffeta Petti
coats that usually sell at $5.00, and have
priced them at $3.90.
These have deep flouncings in a variety
of fancy tucks, cords, shirrings, accordion
pleatings and ruffles.
' This is only two groups from scores and scores of styles that are being
shown today in Brandeis Petticoat Lane.
Second FIor Brandei Store
our Summer Comfort Depends
Largely on the Conveniences You Have
A Hammock on the lawn, a Porch Swing, Porch
Cushions, Matting Boxes, and Cedar Chests, and you
will not need Alladin's Lamp to bring forth the Genii
and make you comfortable and cozy for the Summer.
Matting Boxe Utility boxes
for skirts, shirt waists, etc.';
shown here in three sizes; well
made. .$6.00, $8.50 and $12.00
Cedar' Cheat Piano polish
Hammock Standard size, most
all colors, with pillow spread
ers; a very large assortment,
at $1.50 to $13.50
Porch Swing Khaki canvas,
Bpring seats, with mattress and
pocket receptacles for knitting,
reading matter, etc.,
at $12.85 to $40.00
Porch Cushions, covered with
tretonne. snuare shape. .. .49c
Third Floor Brandei Store
finish; just right JoxiW,
woolen garments and anything
that you don't want the moths
to have $13.50 to $25.00
Women's and Children's Underwear
At Lowest Prices
Light Weight for Summer
We are offering i three special groups at prices which are well below those that
prevail In the regular way.
Lad ies' Comfy Cut Union
Suits and Lisle Vests With
fancy yokes 35c
Women's Union Suits, lisle,
tight or loose knee, white;
all sizes, each .59c
Third Floor Brandei Store
Children's B. V. D. Suits,
white nainsook, Forest Mills
make, all sizes, each . . .75c
Porch Rugs for Summer Homes
Wide Variety and Lowest Prices
We are showing these in every good stylo and '
yoi will surely find what you. want by coming
here.now.
De Luxe Grass Rugs
4 ft. 6 x 7 ft. 6 $6.50 I 8x10 feet $12.00
6x9 feet .. $8.75 I 9x12 feet $15.00
Rattania Fiber Rugs s
4 ft. 6 x 7 ft 6 $5.75 I 7 ft 6 x 10 ft 6 $12.00
6x9 feet $8-75 9x12 feet ............ $15.00
Braided Rag Rug
24x36 inches $2.75 I 27x54 inches , $4.75
24x48 inches .'. $3.75 I 26x63 inches ......... $0.75
Third Floor, Brandei Store. ' ,V
Bi
A Multitude Loyal
To The Victrdla
Style XI--.
As nearly as can be
figured and by official
statistics, more than
80 of the music-loving
oublic buy the VICTOR
VICTROLA and Vic
"ola records.
' Our trade is not of a shift
ing, changing character. It
represents a solid, steady,
loyal clientele.
,The increase of steady buyers durins: the past
year has been very large.
THIS IS UNQUESTIONABLY DUE TO THE
SUPERIORITY OF THE VICTOR PRODUCT.
You owe it to yourself to investigate.
Come in and let us demonstrate the Victrola.
$22.50 to $395.00
SOLD ON
EASY
TERMS
Pompeian Room Brandei Store
4 Great Clearance Sale of Women's
Summer
Footwear
$2.49
You know that you can accommodate another pair of Summer Shoes in your
-wardrobe, especially when they are priced as far below the prevailing figures as
these are. We know that you will want more than one or two pairs when you come
and see this Footwear, which is now priced at $2.49.
The lot comprises Dull Calf, Dull Kid, Patent Colt, Bronze Kid, White Canvas
and White Kidskin, with welted and stitched soles; all sizes in the lot, but not every
size in each style.
These are $5.00 and
$6.00 values now,
a pair $2.49'
Main Floor, Rear-Brandeit Stores.
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