THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 4, 1920.
BRICK PAVING
UNTOUCHED BY
ORDER OF COURT
Judge Enjoins Only Bitulithic
Part of County Contract
Rest to Be Started Im-
': mediately.
- The 5.33 miles of brick paving on
concrete foundation, contract for
which was let by the Douglas county
commissioners to the Allied "Con
tractors, Inc. February 25, will not
be stopped by injunction as was or--
lginally announced by District Judge
Sears last Monday whjcn he granted
a permanent injunction against lay
ing 12, miles of "Warrenite bitu
lithic paviiitr. -s
v Judge Sears yesterday signed the
injunction order in accordance with
his decision of last Monday. But.
smco Monday, the plaintiffs in the
' case, through John P. Breen, asked
' the court not to include the brick
paving; with the Warrenite bitu-
,. niinc in ine injunction.
' ' " Favor Brick Paving. "
We did not ask to have the
brick paving enjoined," said Mr.
Jsreen. J
r ''We are in favor of brick paving.
.That is what we are fighting for.
s We are against Warrenite bitulithic
paving because. we do not consider
vit permanent. The court knocked
Jt out on the ground that the patent
'No.: 727505, on it, expires May 5,
1120, and on the further ground that
' Tfarren Brothers did not file their
agreement as to the cost at which
.they; would supply their compound
- to any .contractor until one or two
days before the bids were , to be
opened. Neither of these objections
.applies to the brick contract
" "The Allied Contractors; Inc.,
,.have already about $40,000 worth of
'.. material and apparatus on the
ground. They wctat aheadwith this
because our suit did not seek to
enjoin brick paving. Therefore, we
agreed in asking the court not to
.stop the brick paving,"
nr. o . . if r .
xa oian wortc ai unce.
: W. L. Carey, vice president of the
Allied Contractors, Inc., stated that
his company will proceed with this
i paving at once and that it will be
completed "before the snow flies."
I i, . 4...AU .-11 . i r .
i ma siiciLn win cxiena irom xne
ena or ine present paving on the
Lincoln highway to a point half
way between Elkhorn and Water
f.loo.
Ine county commissioners and
Allied Contractors, Imp., say they
have no intention of appealing the
injunction suit on Warrenite bitu
lithic paving.
NewHPecifications are to he nr.
pared by the state engineer and new
uius win De asKea tor turther pav
ing of county roads. Work on other
p-ojecis win start this summer,
county commissioners say.
Samardick to Lmva
Police Force April 1 5; ,
To Work for Uncle Sam
Robert P. Samardick, former head
Of the'Oolice morals sniiaH turned
..... . 1 I -.....
in his ra.lrnninn ....I..J... 1 ' . ."
or rouce tberstein to take effect
April 15. .
Incidentally, Samardick has been
granted . 10 days' leave of absence
from the police force. Samardick
told Chief Eberstein he has been ap
pointed to a position with the fed
eral fnwrnmpnt
Following charges brought against
nim, Dy ronceman bred Bikyeu,
Snmarrfirk- An-vA Yta .....1,1 - .
resign from iht police force on
April 1 as he said he had planned
originally and it was for this reason
he decided to wait until April 15 be
foTe leaving thj department.
"I'm sorry Mr. Samardick' has left
-us" Chief Eberstein said. "He was
a thorough worker in his line of po
lice, duty."
Five Alleged Pickpockets
Given Three Months Each
Five alleged pickpockets, arrested
Friday in the vicinity , of Union
station, where police say they have
been .following their '.'profession"
were sentenced to 90 days in jail
each yesterday in Central police
couri. They appealed to district
court.
The men were well groomed as
they appeared in court and told the
judge they were enroute from Kan
sas City to St. Paul, stopping in
Tirana ior just a iew aays.
They gave their names as Loiiis
Bianchi and Fred Martin of St.
Paul, James Cameron, Charles Da-
jnv ana i. v. warren ot Kansas
-City.
: The first two were arrested at
Unioni station, the other three at
Sixteenth and Farnam streets. Po
lice say they were acting suspi
ciously in the, crowds.
D. V. Sholes Co. Report
$153,400 s Month's Sales
D. V. Sholes Co. report sales ag
gregating $153,400 'consumated dur
ing the month of March as follows:
West Farnam apartments, J. J. MeMul
i lan to Dr. E. L. Bridges and J. B. Potts,
170,000.
C. J. Theleen to Georgt F. Plnne, Dun
dee residence, $6,800.
V. V. Roy to J. H. Gllson, Dundee resi
dence, 18.250.
Allen White to J. H. Gilson, Dundea
residence, $12,000.
.J. A, McShana to Drs. E. L. B rid (tea
and J. B. Potts, lot. West Farnam dis
trict, $,ooo.
Ralph Russell to M. F. Gullfoyle, Dun
den residence, $6,800.
P. V. Sholes Co. to Alice C Longwell,
Field club residence. $6,500.
H. Ohye to Kenneth M. Snyder, Field
club residence, $5,150.
A. A. Remington to N. V. Halter, Mere
dith avenue, residence, $3,750.
Frank Crawford to Joseph I.apldus, un
divided one-hal-f. interest In 2051 Farnam
street, $1,800.
New Realty Firm Arranges
Sale of Hamilton Property
Horace A. Cameron of the Hay-ward-Cameron
Motor company, has
purchased for $25,000, through Fow
ler & McDonald, the R. P. Hamil
ton brick home, located at Fifty
second and Davenport streets.
Tht total sales made by this firm
for the first two and one-half
months they have been actively en
gaged in selling real estate amount
. Ml i A4( - ' I 1 t , .
to i,vj, represented oy it, neai
a
'waging cacn.
. , .-. .... . ;
. ." f ;f ;.,- '
-. - ' .. Announcing for Monday
' Mm- orkat aftrr.rastkr
(mm " Swt Im. - ' ' rn HIS unsiaWcl seilingeveniQf silks-will meet with .--w. :.'y::U
' ' Mm vH iro the approvaFofomesewers'.and.dr
JMrn i Sft K- cause it comes at a:iriol5topportune timejust-when the- v.y
i yuamw n u new seasnn'R r.mr.nAS siTPTnA nnn.in wnw at iftnvArsM.T.inn . - .
1 1 ii it am - m - imwivuuw . i , . ....
" jaJj '.. .such;anarray of the new -things in dress'' materials, to V
mm
Crepe de Chine Shirting
I $3.95
: Stripe Crepe de Chine Shirting in very pretty color
stripe. On sale at $3.95 a yard.
--
Dainty Wash Satin
$2.95 ;
36-inch Wash Satin in flesh and white Guaranteed
to wash and wear. On sale at $2.95.
5,000 Yards of
Fancy Silks .
$1.00
5,000 yards of Fancy Stripe Taffeta and Messaline,
Figured Foulards and a good assortment of plain colored
Taffeta all 36-inch. $1.00 a yard.
7 Fine Quality Plain
Chiffon Taffeta
$2.59
100-yard piece of Chif fort Taffeta in full line of
light and dark shades, plenty of brown and navy blue.
All 36 inches wide. Sale price, $2.59.
Chiffon Taffeta
$3.95 ' -
Black Chiffon" Taffeta, heavy quality; pure dye; for
skirts and dresses; extra wide; 40-inch. On sale, $3.95.
Broadcloth Silk Shirting
' $4 .50
Heavy Broadcloth Silk Skirting in a large assortment f
ot pretty colored stripes. On sale at $4.50. ;
: 'V " :'
Black Duchess- Satin
$4.50
Heavy Black Duchess Satin, rich, deep black with a'
high luster, 36 inches wide. On sale at $4.50. : " ' , ' -
s
Sport Skirting
r,-:-, $7.95
Georgette Sport Skirting in solid colors, with a heavy
satin stripe; very nw and stylish; 40 inches wide. . On
sale at $7.95 a yard.
' .
Beautiful Tricolette
. $2.95 t . ' .
Tricolette for waists and dresses in a good assortment
V of plain shades, 36 inches wide, $2.95 a yard.
' ;' '- - : v, , '
Figured Radium
$4.50
Figured Radium in unusual . styles and very pretty
' color combinations, 40 inches ide. On sale at $4.50.
Splendid Quality
Figured Georgette
$1.95 '
Figured Georgette in very pretty 'pattern on light
and dark-colored grounds, 40 inches wide. Sale price,
$1.95 a yard-
Heavy Quality ; '
Georgette
.., $2.19 :
5,000 yards of. heavy Georgette, a pure silk arid
pure dye, in every possible shade, including white, flesh,
and pink. 40 inches wide. Sale price, $2.19 a yard.
Foulard Silk
, $3.49
Foulard Silks in a large assortment of very smart de
signs and pretty colors., 36 inches wide.. On sale at $3.49.
Imported Foulard
$5.95
' Imported Foulards in the new Garden Party Prints,
all unusual styles and colorings, 40 inches wide. . On sale
' - ' " .v''".
Handsome
Foulard Silk
' $2.69
86-inch Foulard Silk, neat patterns, plenty of pretty
navy blues, all this season's designs. Sale price, $2.69.
Beautiful
Figured Georgette
$3.79
Figured Georgette, an assortment of over 100 pieces,
in very pretty styles and colors, 40 inches wide. On sale
at $3.79.
Sport Silk $6.95 to $7.50
All the new and worsted weaves, large assortment of
cofors, including white, 40 inches wide. In the sale, at
$6.95 to $7.50.
Satin Fran caise
$4.95 ,,'
Satin Francaise-r-guaranteed to wear and not rough
full range of shades, including white and black, 36 inches
wide. ; . . " '
Crepe de Chine :;
$2.29 40-in. crepe de1 chine in a good assortment of colors.
On sale at $2.29 a yard. v
. , fS
Satin Princess
.-, $2.95
Satin Princess in full line of pretty shades for dresses.
36 inches wide. In the sale, at $2.95.
101
BVERYDODY& stows"
' ,:--:v.,;-.vWdJ
wan
in, mil
; .. Ham
$1.95 -v,:; m
M
K-iirt
MM.'
Mi n I .
Satin Charmeuse
$2.95
Handsome blck satin charmeuse, rich raven black, 36
inches wide. Sale price, $2.95 a yard.
, . ,
Crepe Meteor
h:; $3.50
r Crepe Meteor for gowns, in pretty plain shades; '40
inches wide. On sale at $3.50. , , . .
5,000 Yards of
Fancy Si
5.000 VHrds of Fanrw Plaid and iSrrino Toffot., ,i nr..
batin Stnpe Poplin, plain Poplin and natural colored Pongee. This
lot contains a large assortment of styles and colors, all 36 inches
wide. Sale price, $1.95 yard. '
Lining Satin $2.50
36 inches wide. Guaranteed Lining Satin in all plain
snaaes. m the sale, at $2.50 a yard. '
