*I)r\' Jury Finds
Man Not (jiiiltv
Dairy Owner \equiltrd on
Liquor Charge \fter
Short Trial.
Pi'li r J> nsen, 2510 South Forty*
second street, dairyman, was acquit
'ed of a charge of illegal possession
"f liquor, after a -dry" jury in Dis
tviet Judge Day's court had deliberat
ed only 15 minutes on Ids case.
Sixty-five men were examined be
fore the shining 12 were found. The
other 53 admitted that they had lean
ings. small or great, toward the cup
'hat cheers, but is now prohibited liy
law.
Jensen appealed his case from po
lice Court where he was fined $100
by Municipal Judge Baldwin, lie tes
tified that he sells milk and not
booze. Police officers testified that
'hey found a bottle of liquor In his
house.
The reason for insisting on a dry
u|ry was that at a former trial of a
liquor case, the jurors drank up the
evidence in the jury room. Prosecutor
O'Brien said.
1'mlcrtakers to Invite
Public to See KxhibitK
The public Is to be invited to the
Auditorium one evening during the
' on vent ion of the Nebraska Funeral j
Directors association. June 5 to 7. to
see a cisplay rtf caskets and other
funeral and sepulchral exhibits
'I’lie association and the Nebraska
Salesmen’s club will meet in con
volition at the same time. It is ex
i eeted hat 1,500 funeral directors,
manufacturers and salesmen will be
here. There will be lectures by A. H.
’Vorshari of Chicago and others.
Walter Livingston of Hastings is
t-sident cf the directors. W. E
Week ley. president of the salesmen's
“lub. is making convention arrange
merits.
Wife of Flour Mill Official
Gels Divorce by Default
Amy Sopher testified in her di
\oree hearing in court of domestic re
lations that her husband. Roy, su
perintendent of the Omaha .Flour
Mills, was infatuated with a “blue
• yed blond” girl.
They were married seven years.
A decree was granted by default.
“Cohen li*tens-ln
on the radio”
Never, since Jos
Hayman's "Cohen on the
Telephone" threw Amer
ica into convulsions, have
you heard anything so
shriekingly funny as this
new burlesque.
If you own a radio
you’ll simply howl. If
you don't you'll howl.
Buy this Columbia
Record and have a spasm.
At Columbia Dealers.
A-3832 75c
'
NOW SHOWING
--
I ****** . *•' I^ltah A I
WILLIAM 1
THEODORE ROBERTS I
MAY McAVOY and J
CONBAD NAGF.t. |
5tli Anni
versary.
“The Girl ol
The Golden
West”
NEXT WEEK
GOOD NEWS!
IT’S GOING TO BF. SHOWN
NEXT WEEK
WE HAD TO HOLD
IT OVER
The Public Demanded It
“HUNTING BIG
GAME IN AFRICA”
THE WONDER PICTURE
OF THE DAY
Will Be Shown for «n Extended
Run of Seven More Dajr»
FIRST OMAHA SHOWING
BIG, STALWART
JESS WILLARD
I Starred in the Feature Film. j
“ Challenge ol Chance ”
t illed with ntelodr amat i< wallop,
CAYETY, aK
vant—1
Shelbv Named for Omalum.
Scene of Next Pugilistic Classic Namesake of For
mer Prominent Railroad Man.
Shelby, Mont., scene of ihe coining
heavyweight championsh p battle be
tween Jack Item psey and Tommy
Gibbons, was named after a former
Oinahan, according to Matthew J
Greevy.
“It was named after Peter Paul
Shelby, who started aa a day laborer
in the Union Pacific chops." said Mr.
Greevy. “He rose to be general freight
agent of that road and became gen
eral manager of the Montana Cen
tral lines in the early 80s, when Jinnies
J. Hill was constructing them. The
station called Shelby in honor of Mr.
Shelby is on the main line between
St. Paul and Seattle. Later Mr. Shel
by became traffic manage! of the en
tire Great Northern railway.
Sister I.ives Herr.
“Mrs. John Flanagan. 1720 Park
avenue, whose husband is a foreman
in the city street department, is n
sister of F P. Shelby. Edward .Shel
by, formerly of Omaha, now living
in California, is a brother.
"Margaret Flanagan Fanning. !
widow of the late Charles 1J. Fanning,
is a niece of P. P. Shelby. Marty j
Flanagan, football star, and his three ;
brothers are nephews.
"I was closely associated with I'dr. :
Shelby on the west end of the Great .
Northern railroad during and after !
its construction, about two years of j
this time being in his office in Seat
tle. Sometimes in quiet moods he |
would have visions of some day when 1
Ills namesake, Shelby, would become
world famous And now, when the 1
greatest prize fighter the world has |
yet known is about to defend his title !
on the Fourth of duly, his hope is j
to become true."
Minnesota Parents Fear Son
Met V ioience in Omalia
Mr. and Mrs. Cl. L. Buckley, Deer
Creek, Minn., are heart broken. says
Frank Bower in a letter lo The Onw
ba Bee. because they believe their
son, IV. Cl. Buckley, has met with
violence in Omalia,
For three years lie had been In the
employ of some road building con
cern in Omaha and wrote to them at
least once a week until last Septem
her when suddenly the letters ceased
and they haven't heard a word of
him. Inquiries to Omalia police
brought no response.
W. <1. Buckley is descilbed as 22.
weighing 170. five feet ten inches la
height and light complexioned.
Nebraska Masonic Grand
Lodge Meets Here June •>
The *J6th annual communication of 1
the grand lodge of Masons of Ne
braska will he held in the Masonic
temple, June 5 to 7. At 12:30 on
June 5 the Nebraska Veteran Free
masons* association will have a dinner.
Most "f ihe other meetings will be
business sessions.
No Inquot to Be Held Over
Body of Man Killed liv Train
Bod} of Thomas Ferguson. 3221 Q
street, who was killed yesterday
morning in the South Omaha yards
by a train, was sent to his home in .
Douglas. Neb., tor burial Friday
lie is survived by his widow. Mar- j
garet, a son, I^aVerne. a daughter,
Irene, and a brother. William.
lie was employed by Frank Meyers
& Son. building contractors. 19Di
South Nineteenth street. No inquest
will be held.
Mrs, \nn Murdock, 80, Dies#
Mrs. Ann Murdoch, 80. died Thura- ,
day n'ght at the home of her daughter
Mrs. (1. Woodward, at Richfield, Neb.
Besides her daughter, she is survived
by three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
Richfield Sunday morning. The body
will be taken to I^ewls, la., for burial.
Printing Company Cives
Musical Radio Program
The Omaha Printing company had
charge of the radio program at sta
■ on WOAW Thursday night. Pupils of
SUNDAY at the STRAND
But When He Met THE Girl-!
ALL the tense mo
ments, all the
rich romance, all the
splendid heart
interest of all the
Meighan pictures—
in one glorious pro
duction.
( a \
i paramount j
V picture J
U* ^ ws* ****** ^
ADOLPH ZUK.O&, PP-ESENTS ^
"Thomas Meighan
The Ne'er-Do-Well
** BY FLEX BEACH
. __ . ^ ^ ^vWVNXl
!
LAST DAY
“ Prodigal
Daughters”
with
GLORIA SWANSON
THEODORE ROBERTS
G 0 0 O Photoplays
AT IRRESISTIBLE PRICES
wm. russell
As 'Boston Blochio
F©« Newtreol—Comedy Subjects
MAT. ICp ANT OCp *t
untm | OC Seat CUUmTE
4 liaia HtarilnK Hun.: JKHH WII.I.AKD
The Htulwwrt Iliinl-IHtler
STARTS TODAY
GHEE
NOW
ANTONIO
MORENO
■ PAULINE STARKE
HOUSE PETERS in —
“LOST
and
FOUND
on a South Sea
Inland”
How She Could Dame
IIhi. WAV! Aim UHlMi IIIAl I.I>
^ VAUDEVILLE-PHOTOPLAY.
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
HAMILTON - - - 441th and Hamilton
HAROLD LLOYD
In "SAKETY LAST
VICTOR! A .... 24th and I o> t
“Conical in Omaha"
NORMA TALMADGE
in “NEW MOON"
GRAND 16th and Bmncy
DUSTIN FARNAM
In “WHILE JUSTICE WAITS’*
~1
Summer Season Open
Peony Park
Dancing Ionite
i
Atih> I.infil l Amid nuii pri st nleii ' lu
1 in. p..ino and harp nuiubaaa Tka
Crptffhton Haiophowa win* platad
IH’puuM ftmair mid Aiihs Alyi'c Ak*Cul*
mirk annjr
Friday the program will be under
:_
the aueplcea of the Merchant* Na*
tionnl hank. Krnmil I'itcr'a tnando
tin orchestra will feature. Kunene
IlapKlund of Essex, la,, and Miss
Ellen Mat tern will sins Simon Karo
»eyer will play the saxophone and
Mildred l/nng the piano. Major
Pruep of Kort Omaha will apeak i
•'Military Trainli'R f‘ir Civilian*."
stationery
Just received a complete assortment
of Girl Graduate, My Golden School
Days and School Friendship Books.
Priced from-$1.00 to $5.00
Store Closed
All day Memorial Day, Wednes
day. Plan your shopping ac
cordingly.
0
Prepare to Buy Your Holiday Apparel Here Saturday
These Prices Are Sure to Interest Everyone
SALE
OF
Dresses
) $lg75
These are
worth
double
the price
.'JOO of the new
est styles in
I 'anton crepes,
R oshanaras,
embroidered voiles, imported
ratines, linens, tub silks, radiums,
printed ylks and many other
beautiful materials and all the
new shades for summer. All
sizes from 16 to 46, all at one low
price.
$18.75
CHILDREN’S
Coats and
HALF
PRICE
* hildren's Mr.'(« lints — Exceptional
'alues in all colors. Sailors and bon
net effects. On sale SI.50
IntARts’ Cotton Shirts—Long or short
sleeves, fold-oier or button style. Spe
cial at.25£
i Children's Wash Dresses—All colors,
k Ttnghams trimmed in organdv. 6 to
I ' years, at . SI.98
Wash Hats
Children’s wash hats, made
from good quality
wash materials. I t/O
COATS
*22= ^
Values up |
to $59 I
100 coats in attractive sp'
styles and materials in polo
and plaids. Also a number ot
lovely coats in Bolivias and
Shawsheens, Twill Cords, Ve
lours and Poiret Twills. Sizes
from 16 to 44. Values to $o9.
GLOVE SALE SATURDAY
Silk l.lotes—16-button pufe silk
gloves, double finger tips, all the
new shades; $2.25 values. Satur
day, per pair. 81.69
Silk l.lotes—Strap wrist pure'
-ilk gloves, fancy cuffs. Kegu.ar
$3 00 values, Saturday .. 81.95 I]
kid Kloces—Ladies’ 10-button kid
gloves, Paris Point backs. Black
and colors. Regular ?6.00 value.
Saturday, per pair .. .S3.89 :
Sale of New
Sport ^
HATS
A wonderful purchase enables us to offer about
300 brand new Sports Hats that ordinarily sold
up to $5.00 for $1.95. Each and every Hat a
marvelous bargain. Come early.
$1.95
New Georgette Hats
Trimmed in ostrich, flowers, fruits and
novelties. A wonderful collection to
choose from —
□
Children’s Hats
IN A SALE
Saturday will be the kiddie day in our
Millinery Department. The largest se
lection of childrens hats in town at—
ANNOUNCING OUR INITIAL DISPLAY OF
STRAW HATS
From the World's Foremost Makers
Buy Yours Saturday
We're ready for you with fine, clean new straws of exceptional quality,
in styles that will appeal to the man with metropolitan tastes. The new
Sennet yachts anj fancy braids at. . $2.00 and up to S6.00
Leghorn hats at . S3.50 to $7.50
Bangkok hats at .$3.50 to $5.00
Genuine bouth Ameri
can Panamas at ... $5
0 e u n e Balihuntal
^ hats from the South
^ Sra Islands at ... $10
Join the Parade
Saturday’s
K
DAY
Shed the
Old
One
Jewelry
Sale
Special R^dnred
Prirei Saturday on
Staple Jewelry and
Silverware.
EAR KINGS
A wonderful aelec
tion of up-to-dntn
atyles in fancy Ear
Itlnga; 75c and $100
value, at
590
A tug aelertion of
$1 25 and $1.50 Ear
Ring* at
890
Dutch < andleatlcks.
each.
$1.25
Fancy Colored
Bracelet*, at
35 c
Special lot Novelty
Hair Ornament*.
79<*
The latest Slipper
Slides, at
$1.00
Five-piece 'silver
Tea Sets.
$0.98
Four-piece Silver
Tea Sets,
$5.50
Dutch Stiver Peppt r
and Salt Sets,
59f
A sample line of
12.00 to t:> fi't Neck
lares at
$1.25 to
$3.50
Wall Paper
An assortment of paper suit
able for kitchen, dining
room and bedrooms. Values
to 12*jc. Special, roll 4?
Borders Vo match.
Parlor and dining room pa
pers. Grass ijoths. atripea
and all-over patterns. Val
ues to 22c. Special, roll 9C
Cut-OUt borders to, matCh.
Bedroom papers, large as
sortment to choose from.
Stripes and ohints patterns.
Values to 22c. Special at.
per r oil .llC
Cut-out borders to match.
lOlinl. Ifarmonelln —■ .lust
received a new shipment of
this wonderful blended pa
per. Regularly 3tc. Special,
per roll . . • 19p
Cut-out borders to match.
Hosiery Sale
Silk Hose, *1.19
Every wanted color, full
fashioned. Regular and ex
tra sUes in all silk and
some with lisle garter tops.
Best standard makes at
about price - 81.19
Silk Hose, S5c
1,800 pairs of women's pure
silk, semi-fashioned, with
lisle garter tops, double
soles and heels, featured
specially Saturday .. 850
Misses' Silk H«se, 11.25
Misses' pure silk hose with
lisle tops. Black, white,
cordovan and gray. Vary
special, pair- 81.25
Three Big Feature
Items for Men
Shirt*. *1.111
Special sale meu'a Elder and
E. & W. shirts; samples and
surplus floor stocks; materials
of woven and prinied madras
and fine mercerized shirtings
All sizo^ It to IT4. Values
to $3.00.
>ight Shirts
A cash purchase of men's
Fruit of the Loom night shirts,
all sizes. Saturdav $1.00
l imit 2 to a Instomer.
Hose
Sale of men's Durham hose, all
colors, all sizes; double sole,
high spliced heel. 33c regu
larly. Saturday, 6 pair $1
Boys’ Suits
At a Low Piice
Boy*' buits at 4l.!»w
About 150 boys' one and
two pants suits, odd lots
from our regular lines.
Sizes 0 to 16 years. $6.00
and $10 values. Saturdav
at .8-4.98
B«js* lVa»h bnit*
1.000 boys' bigb-gradc wash
suits. "Majestic" and other
good makes, cleverly styled
in middy. Olher Twist, in
plain colors and combina
tion two-toned effects Spe
cially priced at—
98c. 81.50. 82.98
Thousands Buy Shoes
At Hayden’s Every Saturday
Hayden * Old Tyme Comfort
black kid 1 or 2-strap hand
tuninl slipper, with steel
arch and rubber heel. Si/.es
d to 0, K or KK. For street
nr house near. {1*0 QO
| Per pair .
Kinn Tut sandals, patent and gray, ln-lgr, rIU. green
or ml combinations. White elk—
$4.95 Md $5.95
Sandals and
Tennis Shoes
Kurefoot Sandal* for
children, sizes gi;W to
2 with genuine oak
head soles, d* 1 4Q
Speelal at V 1 »‘i o
Ho) s tennis shoes l
laced tn the d* 1 A Q
Ine Special Vmio
The Busiest Spot in Omaha
Haytien's lifoeerv anti Market
lrt lbi*. Pure Granulated
Sugar .. 9II
<10 lbs to a customeri
TVtrolene >*o*p. 10c value.
Saturday, 4 bat* 25C
Pur* Fruit Jams.
F;ad*n*. 1 iclass .. 22F
3 g| n**ea ft- 60**
1 lb. Flat Red Salmon,
per • an 28**
l >«*rr n can* S3.25
N • 10 Lemon Fling 1v*.*hes.
in *vrup, per can 75c
Van Famp's Assorted Soup*,
Saturday only, 3 for 25r
Puritan Malt, Hop Flavor.
at 58*
Ideal Malt, llop Flavor. 58**
Fancy Sdfiad \n ticoniin Peaa
per can . 18**
!V»*en can* 92. IS
Hayden's Golden Millet i’of
i er. per lb. ... 2!lC
S lb- for . ... 91.00
Hayrien’a 1> H. Coffer. Ih Jl5r»
S 'b” ■ 05«*
Hardens Fancy Spidrr l.e,
.1 npan Tea. t lb G5C
Coco.. Fancy Breakfast.
1 lb. for . 25«*
Fancy Chocolate Cream Hon
Bon., per lb 2S«*
Grocery A.sorted Cream., '
' nine. Saturday. Ih 15c
Tall on. l'anl.h Frlde
" IOC
Fancy Santa Clara Prune
per Ih 12 f
t lb*. 1 ancy Japan ce Pop
Corn for.. . . 25o
V a Ua- Cookie*, ih. . 15«>
.< Bunches Radishes for ,*>*»
Pan. ' Spinach, peck . tOc
Knno Asparagus. bunch lOr
Market
Fancy Rolled Prime Rib
Roast, per lb. 24*r<*
Fancy Steer Shoulder Roast.
per lb.14’s<*
Small l.ean Pork Roast.
per lb. 12
Pis Spare Ribs. lb. . fi'iC
Cudahy's Puritan Skinned
Hams, per lb.24’rC*
Cudah> Ha.on. per lb 32f
Fancy Summer Sausage.
per lb. 19c
Rutter! t heese and l gg»
l>e|u»rl went
Extra Fancy Creamery
Butter, per ih .. | fc
Guaranteed Fresh Country
Fiigs. dozen . . 2 It*
Fancy Wisconsin Brick
Cheese, per lb. . 2<it*
Wilson or Ret Nut Oleoniar
garine, lb. .. 20c
■ lbs . !1V
I n<>\+» rre»li >tniHinjrlrs, pi*r box . ir>r I
Shrubbery
Clean-up on fruit tree*,
shade trees and shrubs at
II II.F FRICK.
Apple Tiecs, Z year old
special at. I
Ilnkcrr Dept.
Bread. for .
Home-Made Cookie*.
- doi. for •«"><*
S lajor cake lOf*
Toilet
Goods
Mnndaert Tellef Tr«
I’araitnn. nl Htdarfil
Prl««.
All the xartou* aril*
< ir.' manufactured bv
Hudnut at special
price*.
Hudnut'* Three
Flow er Face Fowder
65c
Hudnut s Marvelou*
Cold Cream.... 39*>
Hudnut'* Three*
Flower Vanishing
Cream 39C
Hudnut'* Thrap
f lower BriHiaimhe
« Nr
Siv Pebeco Tooth
Sir
Jne Jerjren 4 Lotion
37*
SOc Smooth Ha r
•' 29c
5"*' Queen Fes* Face
Powder, at ... 31*.
’■c Bonctlla
P'wdr .. 49f
*l.W trjer K'ss Face
Powder 75,.
>100 Armand* ''od
Ci a am Pow 1. : 79,.
SrV Armand * Face
Ponder i Hoquct i
39c
>1 oo Armand'* Oom
«*«• 5 79c
> ’ '■ turn }*c
Powder - 97 c
S5e Wenuen * Tal
cum Powder . 17c
:sc Ma\ 1* Talcum
p wuer 17r
15c Woodbury’* Soin
17c
N ' 29c
ll.0» Frank* Lemon
. 73*
50c Luxor Cold
39 c
5o> \\ altkin*' Cocoa
nut Oil Shampoo,
35 c
' hie **»ortment of
fine Toilet Soap*, at
•' b» 7 c
l aim Olive Shaa in*
21c
Xctvohol .
S t i 1 1 m » *
‘ s - k‘* t • » sm 1 <•
st ro h • > * • }\ * I
H.s ih 7t*c
kbc I.s v’r^ole Sbitni
:i7«*
XX c ’ | .
Mr
'' II* » P
