2
ME BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, MAY 31. 1919.
DISCIPLINE IS
OBSERVED WHEN
r.lEN MARCH AWAY
Nebraska Soldiers Return to
Trains After Few Hours of
Reunion; Go to Capitol
: City.
Military discipline was observed
during the march of the soldiers to
the high school grounds and on the
return march to the trains at Union
depot.
If any member of the 355th or the
341st. did not get his "little tum
my" filled while at the high school
grounds, it was his own fault, be
cause there was enough and to
spare.
Thousands remained downtown
until the men marched back to the
depot and there were more cheers
and more noise during the return
march.
The leave-taking of mothers and
wives at the high school grounds
was tender, after the few hours of
reunion with the boys they have
been waiting for during these long
days.
The first of the three trains was
moved out of the Union station at
11:45 with the machine gun bat
talion, bound for Lincoln, where a
welcome celebration will be held.
The two trains bearing the 255th
infantry followed the gunners within
an hour.
From Lincoln the men of the 89th
will proceed to Camp Funston, where
they will be discharged within the
next few days, and then they will
all return to civil life.
The 355th. was organized at Camp
Funston in September, 1917. Most
of the men of this regiment were
from Nebraska during its entire
overseas service and it was known
as the "Nebraska Regiment."
Wilson Orders Crew of NC-4
.' to Aviation Conference
Plymouth, May 30. President
Wilson has summoned the crew of
the NC-4 to proceed as hastily as
possible from Plymouth to Paris, it
was announced here today. He de
sires them to attend the aviation
conference in Paris.
The crews of the NC-3 and NC-1
will also proceed to Paris after a
visit to London, where they will giv
en an official reception and will be
presented to the king.
FOR INDOOR WORKERS
Hertford' Acid Phosphate
in drinking water tteadiw nerves, over
comes exhaustion and make a fine tonic.
Express Strike Upsets Coat
and Dress Industry
The recent express strike in New York made it
impossible for the New York houses to ship their out-of-town
orders, and, therefore, they received many
cancellations. Consequently, they found themselves
loaded with great quantities of new Summer gar
ments, which we bought at prices simply unbelievable,
making possible this exceptional sale.
mmtiM
I 4
. 1613 F&rruwi Street
;: The Sale Begins at the
Opening Hour
9 O'Clock Saturday
Morning
The Lot of Garments Offered
Smart Vacation and Travel Dresses and
Coats, Fashionable daytime Wraps and
Frocks, Exquisite Evening and Dancing
Gowns and Mantles.
The Materials The Prices
In the Dresses On the Dresses
Figured and Plain
Voiles
Linens
Ginghams
Georgette Crepe
Taffeta
Satin
Organdie
Heavy Natural
Silk
In the Coats
and Wraps
Bolivia
Silvertone
Gabardine
Men's Wear Serge
: Velvet
Satin
i Plush
Imitation Fur
. If we only knew a way better than this
simple statement of facts to impress on
your mind the really exceptional oppor
tunity this sale offers for the selection of
your summer apparel, we would use it.
See the merchandise offered and you will
find it far excels any description we might
give.
This Trio of Chaplains
Popular With Nebraskans
jp?$
ifrmin iiiiiiim IM nnTrWi,tti . tlli p tfj
These chaplain returned with their troops, the 355th
infantry from Nebraska. Left to right, Henry Chiera, Alonzo
F. Cagle, Stewart I. Long.
MANY ROBBERIES
AND BURGLARIES
THURSDAY NIGHT
Board of Education and Min
ister's Home Visited by
Burglars; Man Robbed
of $320.
James Didler of Mission, S. D., got
aboard a Farnam car at Sixteenth
and Farnam streets Thursday after
noon. He was taking his wife to
St. Joseph's hospital. In his pocket
was a purse containing two $100
bills, two $50 bills and $20 in notes
of lesser denomination. When he
got off he was minus the sum.
John Martin, 4622 South Twenty
third street, couldn't find the $13 he
had placed in his pocket when lie
left home after he got downtown
last night. He remembers being
jostled on a street car, he told
police.
William Sneckenberger's gold
watch was neatly picked from his
I
Gingham $5.75 to
$14.50 '
Organdie $14.50
to $37.50
Linen $16.50 to
$29.50
Taffeta $18.50
Satin to
Georgette $69.50
On the Coats
Bolivia
Silvertone
Gabardine
$19.75
Serge $12.50
to
$19.75
Velvet and Plush
$25.00 to $49.50
pocket at Twenty-fourth and
Sprague streets Thursday night.
Pickpockets were not the only
rogues busy in Omaha Thursday.
Auto thieves had a good day and
burglars made some neat hauls.
The Nebraska Service garage, 218
South Nineteenth street, was entered
Thursday night and three watches
and $10 in cash stolen. The thieves
had been frightened off before se
curing all their loot as yesterday
morning a car filled with new tires
was found just inside the door.
The Rev. R. A. Laipply, 818 North
Eighteenth street, is minus some
dresses, or at least his wife is, ow
ing to a visit from porch climbers
Thursday night. The thieves broke
into the minister's home while the
family was away. Eight dresses,
some carpets, a horse blanket and
other pearates are missing.
The Board of Education was not
passed by. Five gallons of varnish,
10 gallons of linseed oil and .100
pounds of white lead were stolen
from its rooms in the city hall
Thursday night.
Checks Show Relief
Funds Paid by Ford
to Soldiers' Families
Mt. Clements, Mich., May 30.
Counsel for the plaintiff in the $1.
000,000 libel suit of Henry Ford
against the Chicago Daily Tribune
yesterday produced in Judge Tuck
er's court cancelled checks showing
that the company had actually paid
relief funds to dependents of em
ployes who went with the national
guard to the Mexican border in
June, 1916.
Elliott G. Stevenson, of counsel
for the defendant, argued that the
rules of the department showing,
among other things, how depend
ents were cared for were inadmis
sible and contended that testimony
should concern only what the de
partment actually did in the spe
cific cases of the dependents of em
ployes absent on military duty.
Attorney Alfred J. Murphy, of
counsel for Mr. Ford, argued the
right to show a continuous policy
of Mr. Ford in caring for his em
ployes and seeking to better their
condition. The cancelled checks
showed that payments from $10 to
$15 a week to 14 families were
made. They began July 26, a month
after the guard was called out, and
continued for varying periods, some
until February, 1917.
San Francisco Man
Held at Kansas City
For Misuse of Mails
San Francisco, May 30. Douglas
H. Riker, president of the Associat
ed Swine Breeders, Inc., of this city
is under arrest in Kansas City, Mo.,
on telegraphic warrant to face fed
eral charges of misappropriating
$30,000 it was announced at federal
offices here today.
Charges of destroying books of a
corporation were preferred against
Riker by the federal trade commis
sion and charges of using the mails
to defraud preferred by the Postof
fice department. For two months
federal agents have been searching
the continent for him.
Riker was formerly an oil oper
ator at St. Louis and in addition to
the swine association project re
cently operated the ranch loan and
finance company with offices in Salt
Lake and Los Angeles.
Federal officers also charge Riker
issued checks against banks here and
in Los Angeles, in which he had no
funds. Arrangements for his extra
dition to this city for trial were be
ing made today.
Decorate Graves of
Americans Buried In
United Kingdom
London, May 30. The graves of
1.562 United States soldiers and
sailors were decorated today in
many parts of the United Kingdom.
American flags were placed above
them by army and navy officials, and
on each was placed a wreath by
representatives of the Knights of
Columbus.
In each cemetery there were im
pressive ceremonies conducted by
the local clergy, large numbers of
the townspeople turning out to pay
tribute to the Americans.
A soecial train, bearing American
Ambassador John W. Davis and
many other prominent Americans,
left here this morning for Brent
wood cemetery, where short serv
ices were conducted.
IN I TED STATES RAILROAD AD
MINISTRATION. Dlrector-Gmwral of Railroad..
CHICAGO k NORTHWESTERN R. R.
CHANGE IX LOCAL TRAIN SERVICE.
Effctlv Sunday. June 1. 1919. Train
No. 1 will leav. Omaha 8:17 A. M. daily.
Instead of 9:00 A. M., and will be ex
tended through to Casper. Wyoming1, in
stead of Chadron, as at present, arriving
Chadron 12:J0 A. M., Casper 8:50 A. M.
Eastbound Train Po. fi02 win leave Cas
Purchases Charged
Friday Appear on
Jul) 1st Statement.
Embroideries
For dresses 27 and
42-inch flouncings with
lace and ruffled effects.
Shown in white' and col
ors. Wash Suits
for Kiddies
H Romper .and one-piece
suits in white and colors, 2
to 6 years. Tricea $1.25,
$1.75, $2.35, $2.50, $2.75.
If Coveralls in tan or blue,
with long or short sleeves.
Sizes 2 to 6 years, $1.50 and
$1.75.
U Oliver TwUt SuiU, two
piece suits and white military
suits with long trousers.
Sizes 2 to 6 years, at rea
sonable prices.
Third Floor
A Clearance of Millinery
Hats for dress, hats for
street wear, tailored hats.
A remarkable variety will be shown, both as to
style and size, and as there are no duplicates, it
would be advisable to shop as early as possible.
The Models Are Distinctive
Hats Sold Formerly to $25
Will Be Offered
Saturday for $6.50
' 1
Dainty Things You'll Want
H The bag sketched is a navy
blue moire silk, lined with light
er blue and having handles of
silk. The coin purse is fastened
into the silver frame in a con
venient way. $6.50.
If There is also a lovely bag of
taupe moire with a blue and
rose beaded top and a long tas
sel at the bottom. A large mir
ror and coin purse are inside.
The bag comes also in navy
blue and black. $7.
1f From the neckwear comes a
new vest with sleeves, very
short ones. It is of organdie,
with embroidery in a shadow
effect. The collar is round,
and wide cuffs adorn the
sleeves. $12.
f Another new organdie vest,
with a high roll collar in the
back, which extends to the
waistline in front, has a long
vest ending in an apron effect,
which is tucked horizontally all
the way. $8.
Graceful feather fans in
white, blue, maize, pink, laven
der, and black. $1.25, $3, $6,
$8, $13.75, $18.
r5herS3hompsoncBelden Store
Summer Gloves
Washable silk gloves of
splendid quality in black,
white, mastic, and silver
gray, with Paris point stitch
ing and embroidered backs,
$1, $1.25, $1.50. n
Introducing Nancette
ABelding silk which is a very
pretty twill, somewhat like
tricotine in weave, and which
is specially priced Saturday,
$2.89.
Silk Hosiery
the Summer Vogue
Pure thread silk with lisle
tops and soles, black or
white, $2.50 a pair.
Pure thread silk in African
brown or cordovan. Lisle
tops and soles, $2.50 a pair.
If The daintiest of French em
broidered handkerchiefs, 35c,
50c, 75c.
H Spanish embroidered ones of
exceptional quality, 50c, 75c,
$1.
H The always desirable Madeira
handkerchiefs are priced, 60c,
75c, $1.
If Some sparkling little curved
veil pins, set with rhinestones,
come singly or in sets of two
or three. Priced 50e, $1.25.
U Gloves of Trefousse kid in
white, gray, brown, pastel,
taupe, with fancy etitchings.
Two-clasp gloves, $4.
i
1f A one-clasp glove in the same
colors, with Paris point stitch
ing, pique sewn, $3.
H A Bacmo driving glove, strap
wrist, in tan or gray, with con
trasting stitching, $4.25.
Lady Fair
IT It's a new lingerie ribbon
you would like, that is double
faced and comes in pink and
blue.
H The brocaded rosebud wash
ribbon in pink, blue and white
is very fresh and dainty.
The Fashions for Summer
Here in All of Their Newness
and Charm. Delightful to See.
Delightful
Blouses
Of voile, organdie, mull,
dimity, Georgette, crepe
de chine, Pussy Willow
and wash satin.
$2.89 to $50
Neat tailored blouses, rui
fly voiles, Georgette with
laces, and so many others,
are included in a special
featuring for
$2.89, $5, $8.95, $12.95
Stone Marten
Chokers
Those chic, coquettish
pieces that are to be worn
so much this season.
$45 and $59.50
New Brassieres
and Bandeaux
Are tempting in design
as well as price. Even
though you may nor
need them at present,
you would be wise to
take advantage of these
values
59c, 69c and 79c
Corset. Third Floor
Underwear for the
Warmest Days
Kayser vests of lisle,
are hand-crocheted, at
65c.
Bodice top lisle union
suits in extra sizes, at
$1.25.
Women's athletic un
ion suits, have dainty
silk tops and come in
flesh color, $3.50.
Third Floor
Sorosis Oxfords
A carefully finished high
heel oxford with a long, slim
vamp and a high back to
prevent slipping at the heel.
A style for summer occa
sions. Shown in white in
en, $8. In patent leather,
$10. In black kid, $10. In
black suede, $10 and in
white kid, $12.
1 1 llv
Dresses of Voile, Gingham,
Organdie, Silk Voiles...
Georgette and Cool Linen
These frocks are soft, fluffy things, cool
enough to defy the hottest weather a
happy combination of style and comfort.
$19.50 to $69.50
Summer Suits of Silk
Attractive models, come in pongee, Rajah,
tricolette, and pebblette.
$45 to $165
White Wash Skirts
A complete line of skirts, to be worn with
cool blouses and smocks.
Summer Comfort in
Smart Haberdashery
Summer Neckwear
Exclusive ideas in both four-in-hands
and bat wings.
Italian grenadines, English
twills and foulards, crepes
in plain shades and figured
patterns. A single visit will
convince you that The Men's
Shop is the place for neck
wear. Shirts A Wonderful
Array
In madras, crepes, fibres,
silk mixtures and fine silks
broadcloths, jerseys and
crepe de chines.
Terry Cloth Bath Robes
Made with a shawl collar,
buttons and a cord at the
waist Patterns and colors
you'll like.
Favored Summer Fabrics
Cool Wash Cottons. Lovely
Silks. Woolen Skirtings.
Everything One Could Desire.
$3.95 to $12.50 I
Athletic Union Suits f
Superior, B. V. D., Mansco i
and Goodknit. With quarter f
sleeves or sleeveless; kne S:
length or with a knitted cuff l"
from the knee down. In j
nainsook, madras, crepe and i,
silk mixtures. Regular sizes j
and stouts. l
Cool Sleeping Wear
Pajamas and night shirts in
light weight materials. Some
af middy style, with either
half or long sleeves. Pajamas
are one or two-piece, as pre
ferred. Extra large night
shirts, including size twenty.
Faultless, Universal and
Brighton makes.
A Step to the Left
A. You Enter.
per :30 A. M . arriving Chadron 5:00 P.
M. Omaha 11:25 ' "
