SOUTH SIDE
MADAM
GUERIN
E
STIRS SYMPATHY
ON SOUTH SIDE
Business Men Give Ready Re
sponse to Appeal for Or
phan Children of Strick
v en France.
It is not often that business men,
accustomed to dealing with the prac
tical side of life, are giving to weep
ing, but tears stood in the eyes of
many a veteran of the Stock exchange
as they assembled in front of the Ex
change building Friday afternoon and
listened to Madame Guerin of Lyons,
France, who is touring America, on
behalf of the French orphans, tell the
sad story of her stricken country at
the hands of the Huns.' ,
Madame Guerin, who has lost three
brothers in the war, and whose hus
band is now with his country's forces
at the front, told in vivid language of
the tens of thousands of homeless
children of France, scantily clad and
hungry, whose only hope lies in Ame
rica's generosity.
On many pdevious occasions speak
ers at the Exchange building had told
of the terror and destruction wrought
by the invading hosts of "kultur," but
the eloquent plet of Madame Guerin
stirred the hearts of the stockmen as
no other speaker had done.
Mogy Bernstein, who is managing
Madame Guerin's Omaha campaign,
also made a short talk. Little Char
lotte Brant, who has raised over
$8,000 in Omaha or war purposes by
hex singing and dancing, and Mis3
Agnes Britton, pianist, furnished en
tertainment for the audience. Four
Omaha young women, Misses Philimo
Doyle, Rose Whalen, Lois Clements
and Miss Fleming, assisted by selling
small buttons, bearing the American
and trench flag3, and the inscription,
"united in Liberty's cause." The buyer
paid any sum he wished to give, and
more ,than $125 was jraised in a short
time. Several dollars more was raised
when the party stopped or a , few
minutes at Twenty-fourth and N
.streets.
More than $79 was raised in a simi
lar manner at South Side theatres last
Monday night. The unds will be
turned over to Madame A. Borghlum,
treasurer of the French Orphan so
ciety, i
South Siders Complain
Of Street Car Service
The old question of inadequate
street car service is again being dis
cussed by South Side patrons. It is
almost -impossible to get car service
V) the packing house and stock yard
istricts between the, hours of 6 and
7 in the morning, they say. The cars
; re always loaded to capacity before
ihey reach the transfer point at
Twenty-fourth and N. streets, where
patrons are compelled to wait half
to three quarters of an hour for cars.
Many are obliged to walk to their
work, when loaeded cars pass with
out stopping. Organized action of
the patrons is being discussed.
Two Soft Drink Stands
. Denied License Renewals
Two South Side soft drink estab
lishments have been forced to go out
Of business because of alleged viola
tions of the prohibition law. Stanley
Zager, 3001 Q street, and Walter Was-
kel, 5223 Q street, in whose places
police said liquor had beemsold, were
tlenid licenses to oprate soft drink
bars " by the city commissioners
Thursday. Both places were ordered
closed immediately.
Brie) City News
Elee. Fans, $8. Burgess-Granden Co.
Have Root Print It New Beacon
Press.
700 Men Enlist Almost 700 men
have enlisted in the army at the
Omaha recruiting station already this
month. ,
Weather Chief 111 "Colonel"
Welsh. In eharee of the Omaha
weather bureau, Is 111 and is confined
to his home.
Returns on Furlongh Major Clin
ton Brome is in Omaha on a short
furlough from Dem!ngr, N. M. He is j
a member of the old Sixth Nebraska
regiment
Assigned to Omaha Lt Paul R-
Wettig' of Salt Lake has been assigned
to duty at the Omaha quartermaster's
corps. He will be one of the officers
in the vehicle and leather department
Redwood Takes Exam. C. C. Red
wood, formerly chairman of exemp
tion board No. S, Friday took civil
service examinations for work in the
United States naturalization depart
ment
Goes to Hastings to Recrnlt Cor
poral Robert Goldberg, who has been
assisting in the recruiting work at
the army .building, has gone to Hast
ings, Neb., to help in the recruiting
service there.
Col. Doane In Franc A card post
ed at the Omaha club informs the
members that Lt. Col. William O..
Doane, 367th U. S. Infantry, has safely
arrived in France. Mr. Doan was
born in Omaha. v l
New Omaha Chaplain ftev. Wil
liam L. Sanders, aslstant pastor of the
First Methodist church at Evanston,
111., has bee appointed army chap
lain and been assigned to duty at the
balloon school at Fort Omaha.
"Y" Concert Saturday The male
quertet of the Young Men's Christian
association will hold a concert in the
lobby of the "Y" building Saturday
night from 7 to 7:30 o clock. No ad
mission will be charged and the pub
lic is Invited.
Hubby's "Overhead Expense "You
are the biggest overhead expense that
we have around this house. Why don't
you get out? Mother and I are able
to get along quite well without you."
William C. Horn says that his wife
told him. Horn filed an answer and
cross-petition to her petition for di
vorce.
Sues for Personal Injuries Joseph
Komarek has sued the Union Pacific
railroad for $2,500 damages for in
juries which he says he sustained
on May 1, 1917, in the repair shops
of the company in Omaha. He says
that he was operating a steam rivet
er and that it kicked and struck him
In the stomach, injuring his abdomen
so that an operation for hernia was
necessitated.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands"
,
- ..
I w
I I
Soldiers Observe Fast of
Tisha Be-ab in Army Camps
Tisha Be-ab.' the day of mourning
of the Tews in exile, was observed
yesterday in all of the army canton
ments in this country, under the
auspicies of the Jewish Welfare board,
United States army and navy. This
annual fast and lamentation for the
destruction of Jerusalem took on a
new significance this year in view of
the fact that a Jewish battalion is
now fighting to free Palestine and a
British commission is working on
plans for its restoration.
The fast of Tisha Be-ab is widely
observed by the orthodox because
of the triple tragedy that befell the
Jewish people on the ninth day of the
month of Ab. On this date, 2,504
years ago, the city of Jerusalem was
captured, the temple de-troyed and
the Babylonian captivity began. Six
and one-half centuries later. Jeru
salem fell to Titus, the Roman con
queror, on the ninth of Ab. The last
despairing effort of the Jews to save
themselves from the yoke ot Rome
tailed when the rebellion of Bar-
Kochba ended in a massacre on the
ninth of Ab 60 years later.
I
Funeral of Lawrence Curran.
The funeral of Lawrence Curran
will be held from the residence of his
son. William Curran, 5139 South Forty-Second
street, Sunday afternoon.
Services at St. Mary's church at 4
p. m. and interment at St. Mary's
cemetery.
South Side Brevities
New piano for sale cheap; 1125; leaving
lty, 1601 Washington.
The Omekro-E-Xima Red Cross unit will
meet Thursday night at the Omaha Social
Settlement, Twenty-ninth and Q streets.
Carl Bently, 2906 N street, was arrested
Wednesday night and charged with sedi
tion. According to the polce, Bently is
habitually idle. I
Telephone South 900 and order a case of
Oraa or Lacatonade the healthful, refreshing
Home Beverage, delivered to your residence.
Omaha Beverage Co.
We have a limited supply of Illinois coal,
with no possible chance to get any more.
Phone us your order for next winter's sup
ply before too late. Phone South 33.
Local 602 of the Butcher Workman's union
will give an entertainment for members only
at the hall, 25th and M streets Monday, July
23. All members are requcstetd to be present.
Woodmen Supreme Forest
Gives Red Cross Ambulance
Acceptance from the government
has just been received of a complete
ly equipped Red Cross ambulance of
fered by the Supreme Forest Wood
men Circle of Omaha. "Not a cent of
the money for this ambulance has
been raised by assessments," said Mrs.
Emma B. Manchester, "as we have
been able to do this by the voluntary
gifts of our members."
gifts of our members." The Woodmen
Circle is also expecting to send Miss
Naomi King, one of their number, to
France as a canteen worker. The
state branch has already accepted
her services and notification from the
government of her acceptance is ex
pected shortly. i
In the Silent Drama
finn Margarita Fischer appearing In "Im
possible Susan," proves that although
clothes may not make the woman, they
do a great deal toward allowing her to
develop the qualities In her that would
make her appeal to men and liked by
women. It is a refreshing humorous story
of a likable girl and one In which Miss
Fischer appears well In her portrayal ot
the character, putting an especial charm
Into the poor girl In her plain clothes,
her dog and her telescope trunk, sitting
In the center of the parlor of a palatial
nome.
Klalto In "Old Wives for New" there
Is decided a remarkable novel at contem.
porary life, dealing with the problems ol
marital relations and the questions of
divorce In no mild terms. It is a power
ful story and has been wonderfully de
veloped by Cecil de Mille, the director,
and put on In a splendid style In the cos
tuming or the two leading women.
Empresft-rBllly Knight's 20 Roosters, who
nave delighted the audiences at the Em
press with their Innumerable stunts, bade
their local admirers goodbye today. The
Empress photoplay offering for the last
half of the week, "Lend Me Tour Name,"
closes tonight. Tomorrow June Caprice.
dainty Pox star, will be seen In "Miss
innocence.
Strand Mae Marsh, appearing In one of
me strongest parts In which she has been
seen, win play in "All Woman" here today.
As Susan Sweeney, a factory girl who has
innernea a naif Interest In a hotel In the
Adirondacks, she Journeys to the little
town to find in place of the pretentious
noiei sne naa expected, more of a saloon I
and a roadhouse. She will not gve -up
however and return, but decides to stay
ana iigni me liquor Interest of the town.
Muse Peggy Hyland will be seen at the
Muse for the last times today in "Other
Men's Daughters." a orettv star and
ciever story, a Dlav with a moral anrt
rmany big thrills. Sunday comes Alice Brady
ui me wniripooi. ,
Chief of Petty Officers Butter
Visits oiWther in Omaha
John G. Butter, chief of petty of
ficers, U. S. Navy, is the guest of
his mother, Mrs. J. B. Butter, superin
tendent of the Old People's home,
Fontenelle boulevard.
He enlisted in the navy, radio de
partment. May 12, last, has been at
tending the Dunwoody institute, Min
neapolis, but leaves next week for
Harvard university to complete his
training, before being sent to sea.
inthrop'De Luxe Annie." the tale of
a feminine crook. In which Norma Tal
madge appears in the lead, Is built on the
foundation of the loss of memory of a
woman In a struggle with crooks when
with her husband. It Is a thrilling tale,
full of Interest and -one In which Hiss
Talmadge is given full play In depleting
the changing character of the lead.
SATURDAY
We offer hundreds of Julius
Orkin quality blouses at the fol
ing reductions:
$16.75 and $12.50 Blouses, $9.75
$10.75 and $8.75 Blouses, $5.98
$7.50 and $5.95 Blouses. . .$5.00
Considering the fact that our
regular prices are lower, quality
and style considered, than any
other store in Omaha, hence these
reductions will make these blouses
real bargains. Please attend in
the morning.
JULIUS ORKIN,
Fifteenth and Douglas.
Republican voters at th pri
maries, August 20 Vote for
r p. nonoT? FOR rovftrtES
J
UTTTT
Hash
EVERYBODY STORE
Friday, July 19, 1918-
-STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY-
-Phone Douglas 2100
The Surplus of a High Grade Shoe
Factory, Including Women's
PUMPS
OXFORDS
z muz
At a Little More Than Y2
Price
CERTAINLY a most fortunate "pickup" the surplus of one of the highest zrade
shoe factories of Rochester, 'New York. All this season's best models m
Nine Snappy Styles of Oxfords-Five New Styles of Pumps
At a price that is less than the cost of the leather used jn the making. In some instances there ;
complete run of sizes, while some models there 'may be only 12 to 15 fnir. Here?s a idej ol ' what the
offprint mMiiHpc' " ,uca vx me
Silver gray patent kid oxfords, full Louis covered
1 1 A 1 .
ueeis, turn soies.
Gray kid oxford, with patent kid vamp, Louis
covered heels, turn soles.
All gray kid oxford, perforated vamp, imita
tion wing tip, full Louis covered heels, turn soles.
Dark gray calf oxford, with welt soles, leather
Louis heels.
Field mouse gray kid, plain toe, full Louis cov
ered heels, turn soles.
Gray patent kid walking oxford, low military
heels, light welt soles.
French gray kid oxford, full Louis covered heels,
hand turn soles.
Burgess-Nah Co. Second Floor.
Brown kid oxford, with leather Louis Cuban
heels, welt soles.
All patent kid colonial pump, with handsome
buckle, enamel Louis heels, turn soles.
-Brown kid Colonial pump, with large buckle,
leather Louis heels, light welt soles.
l7aSrVou,s1hkeielSCO,0nia, m Bwdtah hih
P-low Louis
FrStS ttLr C0,nial C0Vered
high FrbernThcPelsent "d X,0rd' turn 8ole3'
r iw
ON THE SQUARE
AT THE ELEVATOR SATURDAY
Women's Cdtton Hosiery 1
35c3 Pairs $1.00
A SPECIAL purchase of samples and odd lots,
including black, white and colors, cotton and
mercerized, full seamless feet, double tops, plain
and rib tops'.
Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor.
Special and Important Clearaway of
Women's Better Bathing Suits at
y2 PRICE
BATHING suits of the finer, better and different sort, in
cluding such materials as taffetas, satins, mohairs and sub
marine fabrics, in black, navy, brown, water-green and combina
tion colorings. Variety of clever styles reduced to half regular
price.
Burge-Naih Co. Second Floor.
Manufacturers' Entire Sample Line of Bronze and
Brass Desk Accessories and Library Fittings
At lz to l2 Under the Regular Prices
TIfamnlPILTf bou5 we offer you the same proposition pf savin.
Only one S r,ffLne f New Yo'8 largest manufacturers of this kind of good!
uniy one price of a kind and we cannot duplicate any at these low prices.
In the assortment are:
Desk Sets
Ink stands
Door Knockers
Letter clips
Smoking sets
Calendars, Cases
Candle sticks
Paper knives
Picture frames
Book ends, etc.
Tie Holders
Bill files
Letter racks
Book racks
Door porters
Pipe racks
Smoking stands
Twine holders
Pen trays
Desk pads, etc.
Of Conni bronze, Secession bronze, Lemon brass, Antique brass,
French bronze, and natural bronze.
The offering Saturday, with its great variety, affords a splen
did opportunity from which to anticipate your Christmas gifts.
Burgeat-Nath Co. Main Floor
JUST ARRIVED
Hundreds of Dainty New
Warm Weather Blouses
At $1.00 to $3.50
ONE would think it impossible that so many pretty
styles, each one prettier than the other, would be
originated as are shown here in this big collection of
new blouse arrivals.
Crisp, cool, snowy white blouses
of voile, organdie and batiste.
Exquisitely trimmed with em
broidery, lace and. tucks; made
with round, square and "V"
necks. Dressy models or the
more severe tailored effects.
There's a style to satisfy every
desire, in the material and at
a price that will please you.
Sizes 84 to 36.
Price range $1.00,
$1.50, $2.50 and $3.50.
Burje-Nar Co. Second Floor
QPECIAL offerings
'n Silverware
Sheffield silver sand
wich trays, each
$1.45.
Silver plated tea
spoons, set of 6, 49c
Sheffield silver drip
less tea strainers,
each 50c.
Marmalade jars, com
plete with silver plat
ed cover and spoon,
each 59c.
Lookout alarm clocks,
one of the good West
clox numbers. A lim
ited number only at
the special price, each
98c.
Burffeit-Nath Co. Main Floor
A $5.00 Bill Takes One ot These
Genuine Cowhide Bags
THE price of leather is constantly advancing, and many
manufacturers of luggage are using other materials
as a substitute for leather, owing to its shortage.
We were fortunate in pur
chasing a limited number of
genuine cowhide bags,
which we offer at a price
way below the regular.
The bags are genuine cowhide
leather, black finish walrus grain,
18-inch size, cicely lined, has
heavy leather corners, well sewed
and fitted with good brassed locks
and catches. Very special, Satur
day, at $5.00.
Burg eM-Nash Co.-
-Fourth Floor
Refrigerators at 4 Off
The Regular Price
rTi HERE is possibly nothing more important to health than to
preserve the food one eats in a cold sanitary refrigerator
free from germs of all kinds.
The refrigerators we offer here
Saturday. .
The Automatic,
The Jewet'
and
The Illinois
are constructed upon the most
sanitary lines and are recoirr
mended as economical in the
use of ice. '
Sevaral styles and sizes in this sale Saturday at 25 off the
regular price.
i Burfeaa-Nath Co. Down Stair Store '
Considering Everything Here Is a Wonderful
Offering for Saturday of
MEN'S HALF HOSE
At 19c, 29c and 39c
AN EXTRAORDINARY offering the sample line of a big distributor who willingly
sacrificed the price thathe might clear his stock of all short lines. It's an unusual
opportunity to' secure good hose at a third to a half less than regular and if you can't
come tell your wife, your mother or your sister to come and, select for you. Three groups.
At 29c
Men's fine silk fiber hose, fancy silk lisles, mercerized lisles in fancy stripes and
plain colors. There are black, white, tan, navy and gray; also other hose with white
split soles at 29c pair.
At 39c
Men's pure silk hose, fancy fiber silk and fine silk lisles in black, tan, navy, gray,
white and Palm Beach shades, strictly first quality, at 39c pair.
Burf eM-Nash Co. Main Floor
At 19c in the Down Stairs Store- ,
Men's half hose of silk lisle, mercerized lisles and fine woven sea island cotton,
with reinforced sole and. heel in tan, navy, black, gray and white. Some with
pure white split feet. Wonderful values at 19c pair. v
Burgeaa-Naih Co. Down Stain Store
