Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 01, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

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, THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1920.
MAYOR WANTS
A FREE BRIDGE
TO lOVA SIDE
.
Omaha and Bluffs Officials
Anl Chambers of Commerce
'Working on Proposition,.
-, Smith Announces Friday. -
One of the projects which Mayor
' Smith has determined to accomplish
before his term expires, is the con
struction of a free bridge by the city
across the Missouri river between
( Omaha and Council Bluffs. A state
ment outlining hie position and rea
sons for building the bridge as
issued by Majror Smith yesterday..
PfAtimin,vif .J il. ' .
tiiiiioijr wuin. Luwdiu llic lor
mulation of the project which has
- been under consideration for some
time, has met with the approval of
the Omaha Chamber of Commerce
and the mayor and other city 'offi
cials of Council Bluffs which would
Jte asked to share in the expense of
the improvement which would be
met by the sale of bonds.
Wants Toll Removed.
- MayofSmith is impressed that the
development and expansion of Oma
ha, 'already handicapped by a serious
shortage of houses, demands that the
barrier of a toll bridge between the
cheap residential properties avail
able to workers on the Iowa side of
the river be removed as quickly as
possible. It is contended that it is
an injustice and an injury to hnn-
' trlrrrix nf Omaha mnrUr, ;n
- Council Bluffs to be compelled to
pay tolls and that, with the future
development of the Lincoln High
way and various good road pro-
: jects in both states, Omaha will fur
ther suffer through the presence of
a. toll bridge as the only means of
entrance into the city. Mayor Smith's
statement fpllows: .
faayor Smith's Statement.
- - ...... Q j i vsuiu line
to accomplish before going out of
thfi, may.or's office, is to secure a free
bridge across the river between
T Omaha and Council Bluffs. -I hope
R see this brought about by co-operation
between the two cities; Our
interests are mutual and I believe
it would be greatly to the advantage
of both citie.
"The people of western Iowa are
.Intensely loyal to Omaha. They
come to this city by. the hundreds
Vl and thousands and trade with us.
- The Lincoln Highway is destined to
be the great automobile thorough
fare across the continent. When
our good roads program is fully
under headway, the traffic on that
highway will be very great. The
barrier in the,-way of a toll trade,
which tends to keep people out of
Omaha, should be removed. The
mor nensiv it i fnr fiprtnl in
t ' " - - -' t 1
' come into tn ritv. the 1ms thcr will
be who come.
Hundreds Cross Daily.
"There are hundreds of persons
who live on one side of the river
but whose places of employment anjl
', labor are on the other side. It is an
injury and n injustice to them to
pay bridge 'toll every time they go
(' to and from their "work. vThe bridge
.1 . i . . , f
, over ine river ougni 10 De as iree
as our streets. '
(-"I have this matter under con
sideration with the mayor of Coun
cil Bluffs, have gone over the matter
I with Mr. Brogan, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, and I hope
to see .both cities united in this pro
ject and work it out."
Water DoardMay lum
uas riant to v.ouncu
Suggestion by Butler
City Commissioner Dan .B. But
ler states that if the Metropolitan
Water board believes that the city
' is imposing burdensome conditions
"in turning over the gas plant at the
appraised valuation, then it wouid
seem to him that it would be wise to
ask the legislature next winter to
transfer the gas plant management
to the city council.
"The city commission will op
erate the gas plant without loss, in
my judgment, at or about IS cents
per 1,000 feet below what the Omaha
Gas company can operate," the
commissioner said. "Itt is my judg
ment that the city council can pro
cure the services bf a competent gas
plant operar who will econom
" ically produce the desired results.
"If members of the Water board
have figures or estimates which rea
sonably indicate that it will be nec
essary to charge $1.55 or any rate
above that now bxing charged by
the company, I would like to have
such-figutcs submitted to the xity
council. or made public so that they
may be submitted by the , city
to some unquestionably competent
, - ,,
person or analysis.
Creajpery Butter Men Offer
' y Country Calf Club Prizes
Cash prizes of $50 for each coun
ty calf club in Nebraska were de
cided on at a meeting of the Cream
ery Butter" Makers' association at
the Chamber of Commerce yester
day.; The prize will be awarded for at
least three years. The director of
each calf club in the stafe will have
charge of distributing the prize
" money.
Heifer calves of dairy breeds are
favored by creamery 'men. The ag
ricultural bureau of the Chamber of(
Commerce called the meeting. H.'
, F. Mcintosh, , manager, explained
the desirability of offering prizes.
Police Substations In Home
Districts Yet In Plan Stage
Police Commissioner Ringer is
working out a plan of establishing
small substations for police protec
tion in the residence districts.
The tentative idea is to detail two
policemen for each eight-hour shift
to. each station. One man will re
main in the station and his assopiate
will patrol the district on a motor
cycle, reporting to the substation
hourly in the same manner that pa
trolmen now report to Central sta
tion. - V i .
The substations will be connected
by direct telephone to Central sta
tion. .
' . . , ," ' . 1 - A '
Omahans to Leave fn
Special Cars In June .
For Big Ad Club Meet
A large delegation of members of
the Advertising-Selling league of
Omaha is planning on leaving the
evening of June 4 for Indianapolis,
Ind., to attend the annual conven
tion of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World. ,
The party will occupy special
cars. The delegation from the Lin
coln Ad club has been invited to
join the Omaha party for the trip.
Lloyd Mattson, --IX R. Mills and
Arthur Thomas are directors of de
partments of the national organiza
tion. Mr. Thomas who is manager
of the bureau of publicity of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce, will
seak at the convention on "How
Omaha Advertises."
Omaha men who have made
reservations for the trip! are George
D. Adams, ' Charles B. Ayres,
Charles E. Duffie, Lloyd Mattson,
D. R. Mills, Frank Myers, G. A.
Rodman, Ben Smith, Dean Smith.
Arthur Thomas, Harold Thompson.
Victor'White and H. B. Whitehouse.
Scottish Rite Masons Diqe
Scottish Rite Masons of fTie Valley
of Omaha who recently were ac
corded the distinction of KnigM
Commander of ' the Court of Honor
gave a reunion dinner v Thursday
night. They had as their gues's
Frank Cargill Tatton, 33d sovereign
grand inspector general for Ne
braska, and the brcthem of the 33d
degree honorary of the valley. T.
W. McCullough was chairman for
the evening and, a number of in-form.-.l
talks on matters Masonic
were made.
Lighting Fixtures,
den. Adv.
Uurgess Gran-
To Lecture Here
Richard C. Craven, field secretary
of the American Humane associa
tion, New York, will make several
addresses irt Omaha next week, lie
gives a lecture, illustrated with 10l
slides, at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday evening.
l.im. III lllll I i mi.. Ill I ill I III . . in i -. .i - i I ii il " . . .i .i ..-iiMi.ii , .ii . , -mmm n-r. ' 1
J - ' ' ' '
& " . . , - , - : ' : : : : 7- 111
HI
"The Garden of Fashion!
A pageant of the Utett styles in
living models at the
STRAND THEATER
in connection with' the picture
t "Why Change Your Wife"
UK
Base to
PMI
Americanization Parade
Saturday afternoon at
1:30 P.M. Starts at 16th
and Capitol avenue. V
llllllJlllllllllHIIIIMIIIIIII llilllllllilllllIIIMIIIII!lnlllllllllllll lllllllllltllllIJIIHIHllHl""l",",'"i
1 ; . -Announcing Our Annual
iiiliii!liiliilnl!iliiliiiiliiliiliiiiliii.iliii;liiliiliiluliIMIiiliiliil
May Sale of Lingerie
EVERYBODYS STORE"
The Season's Smartest Models
Included in This Extraordinary
Clearance Sale of
Which Begins Monday, May 10
I Displaying Our Spring Collection of Philippine and Domestic Models and Introducing
1 New and Distinctive Ideas Characteristic of This Store
I With the fascinating invariableness of April, in colors and the enduring charms
I of May, the -sheer loveliness of materials, the delicate sense of luxury and exclusive-
I neas with which it is associated, makes the lingerie ideal for intimate wear.
I No rainbow ever" shed its ray of color on shadings more beautiful and alluring.
1 Paris, too, has added its touches in new rbbons and flowers and combined with the j
1 .real Filet, Vehise and Irish laces. There are Georgettes, Rosharnara Crepe, Pussy
1 Willow, Chinchilla Satin, Dream Crepe in plain colors and new prints, painted designs
I done by hand and exquisite hand embroidery. Leaving this lingerie, which comes m s
I sets of three and four pieces, nothing to wish for. Camisoles, Pantalettes, Envelope
I Chemise, Gowns, Pajamas and Petticoats, Negligees and dainty Bed Jackets. ' t :
I Wonderful Values Are to Be Offered in This Sale, Which' Begins Monday, May 10.
"riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiinr-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw
Women's Suits
Special Sale
3:30 to 6 P. M.
Millinery
; 50c
Plain and banded Sailors, also
untrimmed shapes, in all styles and
colors. .
Limit of 2 to a customer.
Downstairs Store
Special Sale
3:30 to 6 P. M. .
House Dresses
$1.95
300 House Dresses, gingham and
percale, at 8 fraction of the real
value. , x '
Second Floor
Beautiful quality '
Pure Silk Hosiery
at $3.00 pair
Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose
come in all siik and lisle tops, full fash-"
ioned, regular made foot in the lot are
black, white, , brown, beaver, , navy,
taupe, etc. Also black and field mouse
in lisle top outsizes. All sizes inthfe
lot; all first quality. Specially priced
for Saturday, $3.00.
Hose, 50c a pair
Women's Cotton and Lisle Hose,"
black, white and colors, full seamless,
50c pair.
Children's Hose, 50c
A large lot of Children's Sample Hose,
rn the lot are fancy brown rib, plain
black, white and brown, 1 also ' infants''
sizes in black and white, all seamless foot, at this special price, 50c pr.
" ' Special Sale 3:30 to 6 P. M.
Silk Hose
A very desirable lot of extreme values at a very
ridiculous price; the lot comes in pure silk, silk
and fiber, fancy laces, dropstitch effects and silk
lisle of a much higher grade. Most all popular
shades and sample sizes.
Main Floor
50c
V Gloves are here in all the
Newest Styles
., Gloves of tricot silk, 12 arid 16-button lengths, in white, black,
beaver, navy, tan and gray
$100 and -$2-50 i
Silk Gloves
Kayser Silk Gloves in all the
popular" shades mode, beaver
brown, tan, gray, black and white,
and made of tricot and heavy Mi
lanese silk, with two-torted embroi
dered backin self 'or white and
'black combinations. All have the
.guaranteed "double tips, pair
$1.00 and $2.00.
Chdmoisette Gloves
Chamoisette Gloves in smart
slipon. styles. Some have the ad
justable ;wrist strap, with two
toned and self embroidered backs.
The colors are sand, mastic, chamois, white and black.
Pair, $U5 and $U0.
Main Floor
" . ' '
Stunning New Hats for ; ,
Street and Sport s Wear
New hats, just out,of their, wrappings, that are distinctly new
and decidedly appropriate and becoming for street and sports wear.
. Styles with simplicity of line as their chief charm, fashioned of fiae
braid and straws and trimmed with bands of ribbon or patent leather.
Rich purples, vivid greens, new tans, navy and white; hats in lisere
braids, hemp, rough weave braids and Georgettes. Straight brim,
drooping brims, and double brim effects in sailor shapes, mushroom,
poke bqhnets and mannish shapes, that are extremely practical for
sports and outing wear and are full of distinctive charm. A range
of prices of as broad a scope as the styles displayed.
N Sound Floor
Special Sale
12 "to 1:30 P. M.
- Soap 5c Bar
Main Floor Bargain Sqgarc
1,000 -Bars 'Jap Rose Soap
2,000 Cakes of Palm Olive Soap
500 Bare of Hydros Hard Water
Castile Soap ,
y Limit of 3 to Customer
lllllllllllllllllllnliiliilllllllUKI'ltlllllU'IIIIIH"!11'11!11'1'!"'!!.
Special Sale of
I New Copyright I
j Book for $1.00
" Books of Fiction Published ' i,
Z During the Past Year
I Old Dad Eleanor Abbott. . I
" Common , Cause Samuel H.
Adams. '
The Avalanche Gertrude
h Atherton. a
Hearts Undaunted Eleanor ?
Atkinson. " v -
' According to Orders ?
F. B. Austin.
? On Our Hill Josephine ?
Daskam Bacon. ' '
I Ambassador's Trunk Barton. -
' Wayfarers for Angels jj
B. Babcock. , " I
Winged Warfare Major -I
Bishop. Z
? Tale of Mr. Tubbs Buckrose.
Z Buccaneer Farmer Blindloss. ?
? Ramsey Milholland Booth . i
Tarkintrton.
. Claire Blades. v. Z
Z In Secret Chambers.
1 Not .All Kirjg's Horses f
s Chamberlain. 5
I Crimson Alibi Cohen. .
I Saints Progress Galsworthy.
Z Phoebe Elinor Gales.
I - Potash and Perlmutter t a
Z Montague Glass. , ( 4
Z Family Elinor , Glynn.
I Henry Is Twenty Samuel
Z Merwin.
Drowned Gold Ray Morton. Z
? Cotttage of Delight: -"
Will Harben. Z
Unseen Hand Clarence New ,
Z Penny of Top Hill Trail
1 Maniotes. Z
Z Doughboys Patrick MacGill.
Z Flexible Ferdinand Z
Julie Limoman. -
' Yellow Men Sleep.
- 'Jeremy Lane.
I King's Widow Mrs. Baillie k
I . Reynolds. Z
? House of Courage Mrs. Vidpr -
Z , Rickard. "
5 Third Floor -
VulH.ill.ll.ll.llillill llllllilli:l'llll,:ii.li., iliUllr.l
Hand Bags
and Vanities
Sale Price at
$3.95 f. or Saturday
' : Choose from a large variety
of Silk Hand Bags' in black,
brown, btye, and taupe. 'These
Hand Bags are beautifully
made have French gray silver
frames with extra change com
partment and are silk lined.
The vanities are of Vachette'
leather in black, red, brown and
tan. Fitted with change purse
and large mirror. , '
Choose Saturday at. the spe
cial price, each, $3.95.
' Main Floor
-
s m $39.50
Saturday on the Second Floor
Practically our entire stock of New Spring Suits
been placed in one great group for Saturday.
It is one of the greatest sales this store has ever
able to offer, for pae values are sensational.
y There 'is a great variety from which to select,
in every conceivable style. Every suit splendidly
tailored and" made of elegant quality
Tricotine,' Super Twills, Poiret Twills ,
, Men's Wear Serge
in all the most wanted shades: Sizes, 16 to 46. ,
Choice of this great group at $39.50. -
Second Floor
Afterno
A Beautiful Selection of
on Frocks
$59.50-$69.50
Dainty frocks, each with an individual charm all its
own. Made of beautiful quality Taffeta, Printed Georg
ette, Satin, plain Georgette, etc. An exquisite assortment
of dresses, in two lots, $59.50, $69.50.
Second Floor 1
A Sale of Jewelry Novelties
19c, 39c,-69c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.95
Several thousand pieces of jewelry selected from our regular stock are in this
sal at these special low prices. So many kinds and such a. good assortment that
you can find practically any jewelry novelty you desire. , ,
An;ong the various groups at 19c, 39c, 69c, $1.00, $1.50 and $1.95 are '
Cuff .Links ,
Bar Pins ,
Bat Pins
Bracelets : '
Beauty Pins
' , Lingerie Clasps
Bag Frames
Vanity Cases
Sautoirs
Earrings ,
Necklaces
' Dorines
Change Purses '
alcsh Bags
Scarf Pins
J
i
i
has :
been 7 A? J AY ' V
v
4
' i
if
Belt Buckles
Bag Tags
Waldemar Chains
Soft Collar Pins )
v Gun Metal Bags
Watch Fobs
Fancy Rings
Tie Clasps
Lockets
Also Fancy Necklaces in every styU and color, in every length, in graduated,, plain and pen
dant styles. . ' I - ' .
Regent PearJ Necklaces A limited number of strings in
matinee length, plain or graduated, at the extraordinary low price
Saturday of . . . . $
$5.00
i
Main Floor
Junior Dresses
Specially Priced s
$4.45
XW E are offering unusual val
" ues in regulation and Middy
Dresses, in colors of cadet, brown,
copen and white, with copen col
lars and cuffs. The materials
are galatea and middy twill.
Sizes ranging from 8 to 14
years.
Junior Dept. Second Floor
Ws Time to Buy That New Refrigerator
We Feature the Illinois Refrigerators for Saturday
Five-wall construction; food chambers are white enameled lined and have
Outside case roade of ash, with a golden oak finish
retinned wire shelves.
Refrigerator, $25.00
Illinois Refrigerator Three
.oor, side icing typq, white en
ameled food chamber, stands 42
inches high, ice ' capacity 70
pounds $25.00.
-. Refrigerator, $35.00
. Illinois Refrigerator Three-
door, ' side icing type, ' white
enameled food chamber, stands
. 45 inches high, ice capacity 100
. pounds $35.00.
Refrigerator, $23.50
Illinois Refrigerator Top icing
type, white enameled food cham-
Dowi
nstaira Store
ber, ice
$23.50.
An Unusual offering of
Beautiful Ribbons at V2
Price
1 ,
Wonderful Values for Saturday
,
A splendid opportunity to secure fine ribbons
for vestees, bags, hair bows, camisoles, sashes, fancy
work, etc. This lot of ribbom? consists of over ,700
yards of short ends left from our regular gtock of
ribbonsvThey are in lengths from 1 yards up,
in widths from 6 to 10 inches. ; ' "
On sale Saturday at exactly one-half raarked
price.
. ,
Three Groups of
Bag Tpps y Price
Our entire stock of bag top, will be placed on
sale in three great groups at V price Saturday. -Main
Floor -
: ! : .
capacity
75. pounds
Refrigerator, $3950
Illinois Refrigerator Three
door,, side icing type, white en
ameled food chamber, stands 48
inches high, ice capacity 125
pounds $3950.
Refrigerator, $29.50
Illinois Refrigerator Front
door top icing type, white en
ameled food chamber, ice ca
pacity 90 pounds $29.50.
Refrigerator, $27J0
Illinois Refrigerator Apart
ment house style, front door; top
icirrg type, white enameled food
chamber, ice capacity 70 pounds,
$27.50.
. - An Opportunity to Lay in a Goodly Supply of
Drugs and Toilet Articles at Very Special Prices
Very special, $1.49
-Djer Kiss Perfume,
ounce1'.
Sto. VikU. nnfk oil
. vt i . lui.buio null ail
attachments; guaranteed
Very special, $5.00.
.Manon Lescant Per
fume. Very special, 75c
ounce. .
Vamitabs ( Rouge and
Powder Tabs at price,
25c box.
C. 1 T r x: :u 1 - S3
large size, 98e. v .
Putman's Dry Cleaner, very spe
cial, 19c.
Vick's Vapo Rub," for colds,
aches and pains special, 23c
Carlton's Super Peroxide, Veloleine
.Brown Windsor and Floramour Soap at
price, 1256 c a cake.
Listerine, medium size
vgry special, 39c.
Armand's Talcum Pow
der, very special, 19c.
Mavis Talcum Powder,
very special, 19c.
Waltz . Cream Talcum
Powder, very special, 17c.
Nilodox, for excessive
perspiration, Vt price,-25c
bottle.
Mentho-Eze, for colds
in chest and head. Spe-.
cial, 22c.
Castile Soap; Spanish
product, Vt price, bar 10c.
Beecham's Compact Powder; just
size for your purge; all shades, 35c
Main Floor
the
Sloan's Liniment, fof aches and
pains, 22c.
Moth Balls, very special, 15c
pound. v
' Baume Analgesiqu, imported;
for rheumatism, colds and neural
gia. Very special, 62c.
Chamois, 20x24 size, very soft, best qual
ity just the kind for your car or furni
ture. Very special, $1.69.
Sanitary Napkins in handy package, spe
cial, 7c each.
f
a
i 5s?i
Hughes' Ideal Waterproof ' No. 66 Hair
Brushes.' Special, $1.89.
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