t
14
THE OMAHA BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 14. 1922.
Even Judge Grins
When Homebrew'
Recipe Is Read
r'ormer Dry Chief, "Attorney
for Bee Hive Grocery
Questions Validity of
Warrant
A bfoad grin prcad over the fed-
rril court room yriterday, when
J. C, Kinslfr, United States district
attorney, soberly read aloud a recipe
lor making "homebrew, from a
Klatz malt and hops package, bought
by federal agent in the Hee Hive
grocery. 822 North Sixteenth itreet.
The proprietors, Max Fried and
David Bernstein, are on trial charged
with violation of the Volstead act.
Kven Judge VVoodrough tmiled,
and when he could not hear it well,
aked Kinsler to "repeat the last
line."
Janirt H. Hanlcy, former prohibi
tion director for Nebraska, is at
torney for the two. He questioned
the validity of the search warrant
and, since the product found is a
raw material, whether liability under
the "dry" law was not a matter of
inference, rather than fact.
A government officer present in
the courtroom declared similar pack
ages of the malt and hops were on
sale yesterday at the quartermaster
depot sale at Twentieth and Hickory-
streets.
, Mayor Is Both Plaintiff
and Defendant in Suit
A auit filed in muncipal court
Thursday by the Metropolitan Utili-
ties district against the City of Oma
ha places Mayor Dahlman in the dual
role of plaintiff and defendant. The
mayor is a member of the' board of
directors of the plaintiff corporation.
The utilities district is suing for
$705 for labor and materials furnished
during 1918 and 1919. Most of the
work was moving fire hydrants and
' changing meters. The city officials
contend that the city water depart-
' ment should perform this service
without charge.
The legal departments of the Met
ropolitan Utilities district and the
city will go to bat before the muni
cipal court.
Solon Passes Through
Omaha With Wife's Body
Congressman W. E. Andrews of
the Fifth district passed through
Omaha Thursday morning, taking the
body of his wife to Hastings for
burial. Mrs. Andrews died in Wash
ington last Monday.
" Miss Myrtle McCoy of Washing
ton, sister of Mrs. Andrews, also was
with the body. Mrs. L. T. Andrews,
widow of the congressman's brother,
joined the funeral party here. The
funeral will be in Hastings at 2 to
day. ' - i
Petition Filed to Recover
Brictson Stock Money
Between 4S0 and 500 stockholders
filed a petition of intervention in fedj
eral court yesterday to recover money
they paid for Brictson Tire company
stock. They asked the court to set
aside contracts of purchase on the
grounds of fraudulent misrepresenta
tion, alleging that no factory was
built in four years since they sub
scribed and that A. O. Brictson, the
president, is under federal indictment.
Guard Severely Injured
by Three Vicious Dogs
Frank Durbin, 22, special guard for
the Burlington railroad, was rescued
Thursday morning by another guard
after he had fought a lone battle with
a pack of three-foot dogs that at
tacked him. Durbin's revolver missed
fire twice in an attempt to shoot the
dogs. He was sobadly wounded
that he was in bed yesterday in his
room at the Milliard hotel.
St. Louis Youth Found Not
Guilty of Car Theft Charge
Frank McGarry, St. Louis youth,
tried on an auto theft charge Wed
nesday in federal court, was found
not guilty. His defense was that a
St. Louis physician offered him $50
to wreck the car, instead of which he
drove it out of the state. McGarry's
stepfather owns a large garage in
St. Louis.. '
roMTICAI, ADVERTISEMENT
You Deed
STEBBINS
As State Treasurer
Stebbins is Prudent,
Capable and Honest.
lYour Money will be
Safe in His Hands.
Stebbins KNOWS Ne
braska, He has lived here
34 years.
Stebbins KNOWS Busi
ness Methods. He has
been a merchant and
banker 32 years.
: Vote for Stebbins
for the Republican
Nomina tton for
State Treasurer
POLITICAL APYEBTlgmgyr
What would you like to
hare the next State Legis
lature de?
Writ aa4 tall mm. Tnaa (
that I get Uct4 aa yor STATE
REPRESENTATIVE from tha
18ta LagiaUtiv District.
OTTO LOUIS BREWERS
ATTORNEY
YU Kaattaa BaMta OMAHA
rotJTH'U. UHFTfKMrST
rii itu u, iivrTinrrT
jojjjTHMAntjnsTW
Again Friday Another Bargain Event
That Will Make Selling History
a
git
Every Department .of the Store Will
Participate in Tomorrow' Sale Event
Thousands Benefited in Last Friday's Sale!
Thousands Will Again Tomorrow!
Annex Sales of
Featured at Cut
Summer Apparel
Prices for Friday
$1.25 Kiddie Xoveralls, 98c
.High-grade Kiddie Koveralls
in khaki, plain blue, blue
stripe and pin checks, sizes
2 to 8 years, double stitched,
full cut, reinforced, patent
fastened buttons. Regular
$1.25 values. Annex QQA
Friday VOL
$4.00 Street and Afternoon
Dresses, $1.98
300 fancy tub dresses for t
street and afternoon wear
all colors and sizes. Regular
$4.00 values. QQ
Special ....... tpl.tO
$1.98 Children's Tnb Frocks,
Friday 98c
Nifty little high-class dresses
full cut, best ginghams, all
sizes 2 to 6 years. $1.50,
$1.69, $1.98 dresses, QOf
Annex Friday..... tOt
$2.95 Wash Skirts, 98c
White gaberdine wash skirts,
fancy pockets and extra belt,
waists 26 to 32., Regular
$2.95 quality, Annex AO.
Friday, ........... VOL
$5.00 and $6.00 Voile, Ging
ham and Dotted Swiss
Dresses, $2.98
A wonderful assortment of
fine voile and dotted Swiss
dresses in the popular dark
colors. Regular values to
$6.00. Very (go AO
special ...... $e70
Beautiful organdy trimmed
fine gingham frocks,, inset
organdy . trimming, many
"Beaver make ' dresses in
cluded. $5.00
values at ....
urcaacn lu-
$2.98
$1.69 Infants' Dresses, 98o
As a Friday special we will
sell 10 dozen infants' fine
short dresses, 6 months to 2
years in size. Dainty little
garments. Must be seen to
appreciate the wonderful val
ue. Kegular ?l.b quality.
In the Annex
Friday
-i .
98c
Extra Special
One. lot of 75 voile dresses,
sizes to 36 only, former val
ues to $6.95. While they last
Friday (come AQn
early), at VOL
$1.69 Middies, 98c
Genuine Lonsdale jeans mid
dies, plain white and white
with red or blue trimmings,
all sizes. Regular $1.69 qual
ity. In the Annex
Friday
98c
$1.50 Double Panel White
Petticoats, 98c
Fine satin finish cloth, looks
slike messaline, wears like
jeans. Regular and extra
sizes. Regular $1.50 QQ.
quality, Annex .... VOL
98c Sales of
Art Goods
Stomped 54-inch Lunch Cloths
Made of Indian Head, beau
tiful designs. Regular QQp
11.39 value, Friday. ....
Stamped Towels Pine quality
huck, assorted patterns, size
18x30. Regular 35c QC
value, four for VOL
Pillow Cases
Stamped Pillow Cases In very
simp)e designs,-size 42 inches.
Regular $1.60 values, VQQ a
Friday for VOL
Second Floor
98c Sales of
Hosiery :
Pare Silk Hose With lisle
garter top, double boles and
heels, large assortment of col
ors. Sold regularly at QQi
89c. Special, 2 pairs. . VOC
Women's Mercerised Ltsle Hose
Hemmed and ribbed tops,
black, .white and cordovan.
Very special, QC
three pairs JOC
Women's Cotton Lisle Hose
Black and colors, 35c QO,
values, 4 pairs
Boys' and Girls' Fancy Caff
Top Socks Assorted " Colors,',
all sizes. Regular price 89c.
Sale price Friday, QQ
two for OC
98c Sales of
Shoes
Child's Lotas Calf Stitchdown
Play Oxfords Sizes 5 to 11, a
few broken women's sizes.
Splendid .play shoe for Ofi
children VOL
Women's White Kid and Can
vas Sport Shoes and Canvas
Slippers Broken sizes former
ly sold up to S5.00 QQa
a pair. Pair VOL
Women's, Missis' and Child's
White Canvas Pomps QQ.
With rubber soles VOL
Child's Kid Torn Sole Shoes
In sizes 3 to 5-E wide. QQA
Good $1.35 seller VOL
Mala Floar
5,000 Pieces of Aluminum
On Sale Friday in the Annex
Your Choice
JL
w
Values to $1.50, $2
Another big shipment di
rect, from the country's
largest aluminum facto
ries; containing all the
most wanted pieces for
all purposes. Be here
early!
This shipment ia composed
of Tea Kettles, Dish Pant,
Percolators, Doable Boil
er, Covered Kettles, Pre
Mrrinr Kettles, Roasters
and Sauce Pan Seta.
Sale Starts Promptly
at 9 a. m.
Albert W. Jefferis
Farmer
Country School Teacher
College Athlete
"One of Us"
Successful Lawyer
Civic Worker
Congressman
Republican Candidate
For U. S. Senator
"BIG JEFF""0ne of Us"
Big in Stature
Big in Intellect
Big in Works
Big in Heart j
a n , a
I .-.' ?r a !
'
ALBERT W. JEFFERIS
Congressman Albert W. Jefferis,
now serving his second term in Con
gress from the Second Nebraska Dis
trict, to which office he was elected
by the' tremendous majority of
14,850, always has been a True, Con
sistent and Earnest worker in the
Republican Party.
For many years he was a member of
the Republican State Executive Com
mittee. He always has participated
actively in public -speaking cam
paigns in behalf of Republican State
and National tickets.
Mr. Mondell, Republican floor
leader in Congress, says
of Mr. Jefferis: .
"Congressman Jefferis is a striking ex
ample of a legislator who made good in
investigating the War department's out
rageous expenditures of money during
the last administration and we will need
his keen analytical mind in helping to
solve the immediate problems of recon
struction that confront us as a party."
He Believes In Nebraska
He Works For Nebraska
Unselfish Civic Worker
The Omaha Daily News, an independent
newspaper, in its issue of June 8, 1919,
printed this wonderful tribute to Mr.
Jefferis:
"Even before he entered public
life, in the technical sense, Mr. Jef
feris was considerable of a public
man. For years he has been much
in demand as a public speaker,
AND AS A WORKER ON CIV
IC AFFAIRS FOR WHICH HE
HAS RECEIVED NO MONE
TARY CONSIDERATION. Public
committees that have called for
MEN OF ABILITY AND WILL
INGNESS have had the habit of
calling on 'Big Jeff for service.
They Got It."
Able
Forceful
Eloquent
Progressive
Higher Grain Prices
Once a farmer, Mr. Jefferis has taken an
active interest in matters relating to agri
culture, and cheaper transportation for
agricultural products.
As a member of the committee on
merchant marine, he has expended much
effort on the proposed St. Lawrence
River Ship Canal, WHICH WILL MEAN
SEVERAL CENTS A BUSHEL ADDED
TO THE PRICE OF GRAIN RAISED
IN NEBRASKA.
This will mean more
Wealth for Nebraska
Relentless Prosecutor of Law Violators
Fights War Profiteers
As a member of the Graham committee investigating war
frauds, Congressman Jefferis has gathered much valuable
evidence, which will be used by the Department of Justice
in prosecuting war profiteers.
He has spent months examining witnesses and taking testi
mony, which will pe of great value to the government in
securing indictments and convictions.
Prosecuted Law Violators
While assistant county attorney under H. H. Baldrige, Mr.
Jefferis proved himself a fearless and relentless prosecutor
of law violators. He served two terms as prosecutor; his
record of convictions is his testimonial.
Mr. Baldrige said: "Mr. Jefferis was vigorous and unre
lenting as a prosecutor. He played no favorites."
LIFE OF ; JEFFERIS IS VERY ACTIVE.
As the oldest boy of a large family on a Pennsylvania
farm, Jeff, as he was known by all his comrades,
learned at first hand the difficulties which confront
the tiller of the soil.
As .a country school teacher, he obtained an under
standing of young men and young women. He appre
ciates the need of good education and educational
facilities.
COLLEGE LEADER
Although he entered the University of Michigan as a
strange farmer boy, without friends, he graduated as
president of his class, following a star-career as a
football and baseball player. His personality; his sin
cere attitude towards his fellow men; his capacity for
leadership; these brought him from the country boy
to the college idol.
After graduating from the University of Michigan
he came to Omaha. The first night he was in Ne
braska he made a Republican speech. During his 30
years of active practice at the Nebraska bar he has
won an enviable name as an attorney. His reputation
as an able, forceful and eloquent lawyer has spread
throughout the state.
Prior to his election to' congress, he never held an
elective office. Feeling his sense of civic duty, he
accepted the position as assistant county attorney. He
has given his full share of time toward civic affairs
for the betterment of his city and his state. He al
ways has been an unselfish civic worker.
SERVED WELL IN CONGRESS
Mr. Jefferis is completing his fourth year of service
as a member of congress from the Second Nebraska
district. When our country was at war, and the
people felt the need of strong men at Washington,
Mr. Jefferis was elected and he has served us well.
He has never promised legislation to relieve all evils,
but he does believe that the opportunity for the indi
vidual to work out his own salvation in a fair field
with no favoritism should be safeguarded.
Born of forefathers that settled in this country before
the revolutionary war, Mr. Jefferis staunchly believes
in the preservation of the principles of the Republic,
and stands committed to the teachings of the Repub
lican party, believing that adherence to those principles
is the best guarantee of the welfare and perpetuity
of the nation.
PRIMARIES JULY. 18th
A vote for Albert W. Jefferis for the Republican nomination for United States
Senator is a vote for a man who is "one of us a man who has "been through
the ira'i" a man who believes in, and works for, the whole state of Nebraska,