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THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1919.
METHODS OF AID
TO STATE ROADS
ARE EXPLAINED
i ... ,. .
Joint Convention of County
Officials Will Close Tonight
Governor Will Speak
; Before Session.
George E. Johnson, secretary pf
the Nebraska department of public
works,, told delegates to the state
convention of county clerks, regis
ter of deeds, commissioners, su
pervisors and highway commission
ers at the Hotel Castle yesterday of
the work being done on state roads
and of the aid the state is giving to
each county.
"Every county In the state will
have, state aid on roads next year,"
' he said. "The state department now
has 220 trucks and SO tractors re
ceived from the federal government.
We cannot sell these but will rent
a truck to any county at one-fourth
of the purchase price After paying
tin's rent for four years the county
simply stops paying rent, though ti
tleto the truck remains with the
state.
"The idea is to use this rent as a
sort of sinking fund with which each
county can buy a new truck when
,the old one-is paid out. The -state
will maintain a supply of repairs
.'. which will be sold at cost." -Citizenship
Regulations.
,' Mr. Johnson showed a large num
ber of steropticon pictures ot state
, roads before and after-improvement.
Ejection Commissioner Harley G.
Moorhead spoke on "Elections and
Citizenship," explaining the new
laws, the woman suffrage laws and
the citizenship regulations.
was scheduled for last night was
) canceled because of the closing of
the theater. A plan to hold a busi
. ness session was also vetoed by the
coal authorities because of the rule
against public meetings. The dele
gates entertained themselves in the
hotel lobby during the evening.
Governor McKelvie is to be here
' to address the convention this after
noon. . -'
' i Convention Closes Tonight
The delegates this morning will
hear an address by W. H.' Osborne,
jr., secretary f the state board of
equalization on "Real Estate As
sessment for 1920" and by George
.Votz of Fremont on "The Need of
Concrete Roads in the State."
This afternoon's program will be
as follows: ' , .'
Address' bv Governor McKelvie;
'"What ,WiU We Do With the State
.Hail Insurance?" Rudolph Brazdo,
'coenty clerk Cuming county; dis
cussion; V. B. Kirkham. county
' clerk Scotts Bluff county, Tom Doo
ley, county clerk, Sarpy county;
"Court House Bond History, Geo.
H. ( Bender, county clerk Platte
county; "New Laws." W. L. Stan
' lev. county clerk Merrick county;
"'Decoys' and Records," Harry R.
' Knapp, countv clerk Custer county.
Officers will-be elected this after
nopn. The convention will close to
night with a banquet at the Hotel
. Castle.
Needy Children" to "
Get Shoes, Although
i l Schools Are Closed
The Bee shoe fund is not to be
neglected, although the schools are
not m session, ine present situa
tion emphasizes the real importance
of this fund, according to a state
ment yesterday by J. B. Carver, pub
lie school attendance officer, who is
working in behalf of boys and girls
who need shoes.
Notice is given that children in
need of shoes should apply to Mr.
Carver's office, sixth' floor of .city
hall, on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday afternoons, between 2:30 and
3:30. Each child must bring a note
! from parents, showing name of
father, place of his employment,
amount of wages lie receives ana
the number of children in the fami
ly. A "committee of teachers will
be on hand during the hours indi
, cated to see that needy f bildren ob
; tain shoes. -
A typical case of distress this
' Vttk was a barber who has been
funable to work for seven weeks. His
. financial plight was sad. Four of
his children of school age appeared
V at Mr. Carver's office, the feet of
' each child showing through hose
. and shoes. They were given four
pairs of new shoes.
"Thi is a worthy work and I feel
' sure that the people of Omaha will
support the fund to help children
keep their feet from the ground,"
said Mr. Carver.
Volunteers to Give .
Dinner for ( Pnnr
Mothers of Omaha
The Volunteers of America will
serve dinner to the poor mothers of
the city in the headquarters of the
organization, 114 North Fifteenth
street, this afternoon between 3
and4. Musicians from the Loyal
' hotel have volunteered to furnish
nutria ftttrinnr 4li li'nnr
iituaiv uuii tti uiiinvii
On Christmas eve 450 baskets will
be given to the poor by the Volun
teers. Mayor Smith, J. A. Monroe, W.
' E. Reed and Judge J. D. Foster will
have charge of the distribution of
the gifts, and Mrs. Harry Fleharty
will give out clothing and toys to
the children.
, . "More people, will be dependent
on charities this year than ever be-
- fore, - because of the lack of work
due to the coal situation," said
Major McCormack head of the
Volunteers of America, "and we ex
pect between 250 and 300 children
to provide for."
.Alleged Wife Beater Is "
Sentenced to County Jail
Roy Fodisch, 617 North Twentieth
street, was sentenced to 30 days in
the county jail in police court yes
terday on a charge of assault and
' battery. Policeman Aboud testified
that he had to use torce to Keep
Fodisch from abusing his wife in
their nome Tuesday night and that
JUTS UU Wa Ui'i" v "t'i.ai
in court to testify against her hus-
v band. ,
STATE COMMITTEE
TO BE SILENT AT
NEXT PRIMARIES
Republicans Party Demands
Freedom of Choice of '
..' Candidates.
Chairman R. W. Devoe of the re
publican state central committee,
has issued the following statement:
"I deem it advisable at this time to
announce that the republican state
central committee will not, directly
or indirectly, narticioate in any way
lor or against any candidate for of-
hce, national, state or couqiy in uie
coming primary election. The posi
tion of the committee in reference
to this matter is based upon the fol
lowing propositions:
"A political party is a body of
erector united in opinion for pro
moting, - by their joint endeavors,
the state and national 'interest in
harmony with principles adopted by
them. In-order to present . these
principfes to the electors at large the
party sets up its party organization
composed of various committees. It
also, at the primaries, selects from
its own membership, as candidates
for office, men- who are in harmony
with these principles.
"Both the formation of the party
organization and the selection of
candidates in the primary are pe
culiarly functions of the party as a
whole. Party democracy demands
the utmost freedom of choice in
both instances 1y the rank and file
of the party. ' . . .
'When the party organization
seeks to dictate or select candidates
it. violates these fundamental prin
ciples upon which party organization
is builded."
Senate Will Investigate
Newberry Bribery Charge
Washington, Dec. ' 3. Investiga
tion of the Ford-Newberry senator
ial election contest from Michigan
was authorized todav bv the senate,
which adopted a resolution by Sen
ator Pdmerene, democrat, Ohio,
providing for the inquiry.
RUB NEURALGIA
AWAYjEND PAIN
Instant relief from nerve tor
ture and misery with old
"St. Jacobs Liniment" .
Get a small trial bottle I
Rub this soothing, penetrating lin
iment right into the sore, inflamed
nerves, and, like magic neuralgia
disappears, "St. Jacobs Liniment"
conquers pain. It is a harmless neu
ralgia relief which doesn't burn or
discolor the skiri.
Don't suffer I It's so needless.
Get. a small trial bottle from any
drug store and gently rub the "ach
ing nerves" and in just a moment
you will be absolutely free from
pain, ache and suffering, but w.hat
will please you more is that the mis
cry will not come back.
No difference whether your pain
or neuralgia misery is in the face,
head or any part of the body, you
get instant relief and without in
jury. '
Sure
Relief
iambs'
Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
:E LL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
WANTS TO TELL
EVERYONE, SAYS
James CARSON
v
Health Broke Down and He
Suffered TerriblyTanlac,
Overcomes Trouble. '
- "Ever since taking Tanlac I feel
so fine that I want everybody to
know what a wonderful -medicine it
is," said James R. Carson, of 2814
Izard street, Omaha, Neb.
"When my health broke lown
some time ago," he continued, "I
lost my appetite and the little I did
manage to force down seemed to do
me no good. My food would sour
on my stomach and cause ne so
much distress that I hardly ever
saw a well day. . I was badly con
stipated and also suffered agojnies
from neuralgia in my face and my
shoulders ached so bad I felt likeJ
it would drive me distracted. I was
so nervous and restless that I could
hardly sleep and when I would get
up in the mornings I felt as tired
as when I went to bed and would
be miserable all day long. I lost
twenty pounds . and though I was
constantly taking some kind of med
icie I got worse instead of better.,
"When I raad so much about the
good Tanlac was doing I decided
to get a bottle. My appetite picked
up right after the first few doses,
and it wasn't long before I could
eat anything and as much as I
wanted. . Tanlac has toned up my
whole system and I never have any
trouble with 'indigestion, and I am
taking on weight every day. Those
awful pains I had in my face and
shoulders are all gone. I am re
lieved of constipation, I sleep like a
baby all night and get up in the
mornings ready for my work. Tan
lac, has fixed me tip all right and I
am glad to recommend it."
Tanlac ie sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & McConnell Drug Com
pany's stores. Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Comnany in
ejSt in each city and town through
South. Omaha and the leading drug
out the state of Nebraska. Adv.
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MIS TH1 PACE WfeWtOW
B" Tiii"! 'W
Our Store Hours Will Be
-10 AM. to 5 P. M.
Until Further Notice
rParcelSyWrapped '
Regardless ot where purchased, we ire -
glad to wrap parcels for shipment by
parcel post or express, at the ACCOM
MODATION DESK to our Basemen!.
This service Is without chargeot course.
' Btandeis Stores Basement
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Very SpecialThiirsday-- '
Walt , rrice sale of
Wbmeri's and Misses' Dresses
A fortunate purchase of manufacturer's -samples enables us to .
pffer 150 dresses of various materials and styles at exactly one-half .
their regular value. ' v ; : .
Dresses Regularly Priced at $85, in This Big Sale at 42.50
Dresses Regularly Priced at $75, in This Big Sale at 37.50
Cresses Regularly Priced at $65, in This Big Sale at 32.50
; ' r ; .
Dresses Regularly Priced at $59, in This Big Sale at 29.50
Dresses Regularly Priced at $45, in This Big Sale at 22.50
Dresses Regularly Priced at $35 , in This Big Sale at 17.S0
Day i
The limited
number of these
dresses requires
early attendance
to secure selec
tion. v
There are Velvets, Tricotines; Poiret Twill and Serges in the tei-'f "
lored models. Dressy Models,' Afternoon and Dinner Frocks in Satins,
Georgettes, Nets, Laces and Crepe Meteor. .
There are Dresses at Other Prices in This 50 Reduction Sale!
' Brandeis Stores Second Floor West . - "!
On this sale w
are forced to wj
No C. 0. D."l
No Approval ,
; No Credits
Dainty Under Things for Gift Giving
We have gathered together a comprehensive col
lection of the Daintiest of Under gar m ents, all of
which are pleasingly desirable, either to supplement
your own wardrobe or for gift giving. , v ' ;
Plain hemstitched double panel
crepe de chine petticoats, in flesh .
only; two rows of narrow satin
ribbon between hemstitching;
at " 5.98
Crepe de Chine Envelope .
Chemise with built up shoulders
or straight top with ribbon
strap; a large assortment of
styles to select from, at 3.98
Lace top sleeveless gowns, exception
al values ; also a plain tailored crepe de
chine with a square neck ; at , 5.95
' Camisoles A great variety of styles
in wash satin and crepe de chine ; plain
. hemstitched and late and ribbon com
bination tops, 1.50 and 1.98
Brandeis Stores Third Floor East
Double panel satin and crepe de
chine petticoats, in eith'er pink or
white; plain scallop; also a lace
trimmed flounce, at 7.98
: . Dancing and " Party Frocks
For Girls From 6 to 16 . .
Chiffon, Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Taffeta shown
in all the pleasing shades of coral pink, blue and canary.
Charming styles in high waisted models with accordion plait
ed skirt, yuf ties and tucks.
They feature the new overskirt,
round necks, and new , short
sleeve. Priced at - . V
15.00, 1750, 20.00 to 3900
Frocks of -Velvet
For, Girls From 6 to 16
Are popular for all ' occasions.
Trimmed with hand embroidered
yarn. Such cute pockets and such
lovely styles in all new splendid ef
fects. . Colors are burgundy, brown,
green, black and blue. Priced at
15.00 to 39.00
Brandeis StoresSecond Floor West
9t
. Gift Ideas
, and - . .
Suggestions
. Madeira Scarfs
Hind embroidered linen In
finest: work j!8x54-inch iite.
Not only" a lovely but a very
useful gift, each 4.98,
Main Floor South
Pillows
Of Cretonne, Silk Damask
and Velour; in round, oblong
and square shapes. Values
'greatly exceed the prices;
from 3.00 up to 12.50
Third Floor North
' ' Sandwich Trays
, Of dainty china plate idtli
wicker handle and wicker
covering. Very desirable lor
any informal occasion. Sorae
thingnW; each . , 4.50
; Third Floor Center
Men's Leather Coats '
"'For' all-around wear, in
Short and long lengths. . A
good assortment, some ' re
versible, oneside cloth and
the other leather. A splen
' did gift Prices from .
' 25.00 to 95.00
Men's Store Second Floor
; -: - Pillow Cases ;
Embroidered M a d e . o f
genuine Fruit of the . Loom
muslin ; sizes 45x36 ; neatly
scalloped and embroidered in'
assorted designs.' NiSely
boxed for gift purposes? per
box, " ' 3.45 .
;1 Basement North i:
, " f Casseroles
-These come in a heavy
copper' nickel-plated frame ,
and , also in silver-plated
frames, with Gurnsey and
Pyrex insets. Priced from--2.59
to 12.00
Basement West
Men's Silk Pose '
Phoenix and Interwoven
makes, in all the new shades
for fall wear; made of pure
thread silk. Prices- from, 't
pair v 90 to 2.50
Men's Store Main Floor
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Drapery Materials
, 1 Moderately Priced
Damask and Tapestry Table Runners;
in all sizes and colors. - Some Cretonne
covers made up with fringe ends ; each
1.50 to 17.50
86-inch plain and figured Madras in blue;
rose, brown and green, worth 1.75,
at i 1.35
Brandeis Stores Third Floor North .
Beautiful Crepe de Chine
BLOUSES .
f 1 w
come in different models plain tail
ored with "convertible collar, large and
small tucks with sailor collar and vest
effect with roll collar--in white, tan,
brown, rose, pink and flesh; all sizes.
Also Georgette Crepe blouses, some lace
trimmed, Venice and filet lace, others
tucked. Best quality crepe.
' Very-Special at
Brandeis Stores Second Floor South
All the Wonders of the World in. . Prof- Shaw's
Brandeis Toyland
- Here are playthings for the very little
folks as well as toys for older boys and
girls. Some are designed solely to amuse
others are of real educational value. Still
others combine both entertainment and in
struction. ,
Nearly all are made in the TJ. S. A. and
consequently are gobd toys for YOUR chil
dren to play with! Bring the kiddies to
Toyland! Let them erijoy it while you en
x joy it with them!
Tinker-toy, , It's just like "taking the kids to
75c , the circus."
Erector Sets,
1.50 to 25.00
Sandy Andy and
Bizzy Andy
Take the Children to theErector Booth," where they '
stand fascinated for hours. " J '.
. Let them see the American Flyer Exhibit at the Union
Station. '. : . 'v . ; ' ; ' '. "'
And the "Stracto" Counter, where tractors are made
that will pull heavy loads. V v
Tinker Toys will hold the boy's interest on a stormy
day. . See the Tyro Blocks, a new one this year and the
sandy Andy Demonstrators,
where joy reigns supreme.
And don't forget the Animal
Cut-ups those funny little
blocks from which you can
build every known animal
and some unknown-ones!
iSl ' ri3 ch I .
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Animal Cut-ups,
50c to 1.00
Be sure to have the kiddies see the Winter Carnival and Ice Palace,
. with Fancy Skating, Skiing, Coasting and Tobogganing; also the nearly
Two Hundred Dolls, from all parts of the s World, entered in the "Doil
Contest;" and by all means have them register foe the drawing of the
'Four Beautiful Shetland ponies. Friday, December 5th, is the last day
for registering. ' t ; .
ALL of These and Morein Our TOYLAND Brandeis -toresMain Floor WM FJ
Ernbroidery Lessons
His" "thirty-eight different stitches.' "in
cut lace work will aid yon in making
that present '
Freelessons from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
with materials 'purchased in our
Ait Department. J
Brandeis Stores Third Floor Center.
Shapely Shoes
For Women and Misses
Clever style and shapeliness
. are in these shoes without sacri
ficing either comfort or strength,
We feature Red Cross Shoes for dress occa
sloris, for street wear; and all other purpose
in our complete shoving.- Nowhere can their
quality and general all' around excellence be
equalled at their priced - , :. . 1
This model is an all dark. Ko Ko Brown
Calfskin; hand welted sole; long vamp; leath
er Louis heel : nine-inch lkc khIa! a tn
9. width AAA to D. 13.50
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