SUSPEND MALONEY
AFTER ANAPOLOGY
City Commissioner Find Him
Guilty on 'Dirty Bat' Charges
and Impose Penalty for
Offense.
(C.ntlnvcd from P.aff One.)
raised, but was not given serious con
sideration. In his argument Attorney Baker
ifaid: "I think that Steve Maloney is
an Irishman with, a good deal of
temper. It was a condition under
which even I might have used sonic
harsh language. Mr. Maloney lias
made his apology to Mr. Kugel and
to the other commissioners. I don't
think he should be harshly dealt with.
I think the trouble was largely due
io the manner in which the former
hearing was held. Hearsay evidence
was admitted, that Maloney stale hogs
and that Maloney stole an automobile.
In making his apology to the citv
commissioners Maloney said he was
sorry: that he realized he had insulted
the officials, but that he held no feel
ings of hatred for Kucel.
- Maloney was called to testify dur
ing tne alternoon.
Testimony by Maloney.
. Attorney Baker: "Tell the council
what prior information you had con.
, ccrnmg Kugel trying to get you into
trouble. '
Maloney: "Officer Peterson, the on
morals squad, told me Kugel had
asked him to try to get something
on Maloney, that was about two
years ago.
"Did Kugel ever complain to you
ot your services?
"He did not."
"Do you know that Kugel had cog
vizance of your purchase of an auto
mobile?" "Kugel rode in the car and Thomas
Foley told me Kugel would buy the
car if I did not."
"That was the only car you and
Mrs. Maloney had?"
"Yes."
Maloney explained lie lives near
Kugel who knew the circumstances
of the purchase.
"What prompted you to make any
statement as to the truth or falsity of
Sutton's testimony and connecting his
name with Kngel?"
"From what I heard from Peterson
and others I felt that Kugel was fram
ing something against me. I knew
that Kugel should have taken my end
on the automobile matter when Sut
ton gave false statements. ( lost my
temper, as, we all do at times. I am
sorry. There was no malice, but I
To" B KN KWTH K APPRTITK
Takt lloniford's Add rboapbat
Utintm healthy activity of the atomarh.
p-omoies dictation and glvee an appatlta
for food. Buy a bottla.-Adv.
$6.50 Genuine
Tub Silk Shirts, gEJ
WOLF'S
Semi-Annual
II HIT SALE
Starts Saturday, June 30th
Values up
3 for $2.75
Every shirt guaranteed fast color.
Patterns and colors to please every
taste; values up to $2.50 all to go at
your choice, 952.
P. S. Don't fail to get your share
of these wonderful shirt values.
WOLF'S
1421 Douglas Street
Just a Few Steps From 15th St.
Beaton Offers Cut Rates
On Standard Sundries
60c Sempre Giovine. ; . . , . . .39,
11.00 Wade's Golden Nervine.
t 59
Wideman Goat Milk, per can 25d
Mb. Powdered Bprax 10
60c Hay's Hair Hualth 25
60c Durham Duplex Razor and
Blade, for 5
25c Lustrite Nail Enamel.. 16
60c Syrup of Figs 34
25c Mennen'i Talcum Powder,
for lit
25c Colgate's) Talcum Powder,
all odors 15
26c Graves' Tooth Powder. .14
50c Doan'f Kidney Pills.... 39
COe Sloan'l Liniment 39
60c Orazin Tooth Paste 34
25c Sanitol Tooth Paste,... 16
25c Mentholatum 16
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap,
for ......j.. 16
$1.00 S. 8. 8. ..79
60c Kodal Dyspepsia 34
25c DeWitt't Little Early Risers,
for 16
25c Beaton's Caacara Tonic
Liver Pills 16
COo Nadinola Cream 27
60c Egyptian Face Powder. .27
Mail Orders Receive Our
Beaton Drug
15th and
was excited. I hold no grudge agains
Kugel. I insulted the entire council
and am sorry.
"Rat or Brat?"
Did Steve Maloney - call .Commit
sioncr Kngel a "dirty rat" or a "dirty
brat.-"
The official stenographer, Miss
Lora Power, understood Maloney to
say Kugel was a dirty brat. All
three 01 the local newspaper men
who were in constant attendance at
the Maloney hearings swore on the
witness Hand they understood Ma
loney to say "rat."
The crowd which attended the Ma
loney hearing in the council chambe:
this afternoon was comparatively
small, judged by the interest which
was manifested during the recent
hearing of the first charges against
the chict ot detectives.
Asked bv the mayor if he was
guilty or not guilty, Maloney replied,
not guilty.
Attorney Ben S. Baker, for Ma
loney, questioned the jurisdiction of
the city council on several tecnnical
grounds.
Alleges No Charge.
"The charge states that calling
Kugel a dirtv rat brings the police
department into disrepute, but docs
not specily definitely, sou nave no
charge within the status, said Mr.
Baker. Any policeman may say
the thing which may bring the de
partment into disrepute and yet re
main within his duty. Bringing the
police department into disrepute is
not a crime."
Captain Maloney was charged
with calling Al C. Kugel, superintend
ent of police, "a dirty rat;' also al
leging that Kugel conspired with
Paul Sutton to give false testimony
against Maloney at the recent hear
ing. It is stated in the charges that
Maloney's references to Kugel were
mimical to the.weltare ana discipline
of the police department. I he tech
nical charge against Maloney reads
Conduct unbecoming an officer."
The occasion of Maloney's out
break against his superior officer fol
lowed testimony which the prosecu
tion contended involved Maloney in
a questionable automobile transaction
Mrs. Maloney, from the city council
balcony, denounced the automobile
charge as a lie and then Maloney
arose in his wrath against Kugel and
Sutton. Kugcl's subsequent testi-
money tended to absolve Malone
from any odium in the automobile at
fair.
Was on Leave.
Attorney Baker held that at the
time of the alleged offense Maloney
was on a leave ot absence ana was
before the council as a citizen and
was being tried as a citizen rather
than as an official. He raised the
point that the city council has never
adopted rules and regulations tor pro-
cedure in a case of this nature. He
added that the charge is of a criminal
nature, and, therefore, the council
50c Neckwear, 25 C
3 for Sl.QO
to $2.50
PHOTO DEPT.
Films Davalopad Fr.e
We rent Cameras at 10 per
day.
122.60 Ansco folding 3-A Camera,
Postal Card size, special, Satur
day $14.50
$19.00 Ansco folding 1-A Camera,
2 H X 4 M , special, Saturday,
for 813.50
$26.00 Ansco, No. 3, 3 i x4 , spe
cial, Saturday 816.25
$12.00 Ansco Jr., 2ttx4i4 (fold
ing), special, Saturday. .$6.00
$2.60 Box Cameras, 24x3,,
for 81.50
26c Photo Albums 15c
M. Q. Developer, 6 for 25
BATH CAPS
65c Rubber Bath Caps 39
86c Bath Caps '. 50
We have all the latest models
in Bath Caps.
65c Men's Diving Caps.... 39
$1.76 Bathing Suit Sashes, blue,
red or green $1.25
PERFUMES
$1.75 Djerkiss Extract, per
ounce $1.00
$2.25 Houbigant'i Ideal Extract,
per ounce $1.59
$2.50 Mary Garden Extract,
psr ounce $1.69
Prompt Attention.
Company
Farnam
THE BEE:
should follow the orderly proceedings
of a court.
City Attorney Rine replied:
"The charges as filed are according
to fon.i as approved for fifteen years.
The statements made by Maloney
were a ; ross insult to every member
of this board."
He read a section of the statutes to
show that the council may remove any
officer whose office was created by
the council.
"The charge," he added, "is that
he called Kuge' a 'dirty rat.' That
is plain and specific. Another charge
is that he charged Kugel and Sutton
with conspiring to give false testi
mony." Is Not a Crime.
Attorney Baker: "The charge stales
that Maloney brought the department
into disrepute. That is but the opin
ion of somebody. Public opinion is
sometimes wrong. To say that a man
is a rat, or a dirty rat, is not a crime.
To be within the statutes vou have to
show that be has been guilty, of the
things you say; that he has done some
thing to bring the department into
disrepute, or has been guilty of mis
management. I object to any evidence
under this pretended charge."
i ne mayor overruled the objection.
Newspaper! Get it "Rat."
The first witnesses called were the
city hall newspaper reporters, who
fHOMPSON
VfoVasiion Conferbrltpmen
omoMHfo nee
For the
The Annual Summer Blouse Sale
Will Commence Saturday Morning
Real Bargains The Thompson-Belden sbrt.
Group .
Tailored Blouses reduced :
$2.95 for $1.49
$5 for $2.85
$6.50, $7.50 for $4.95
$8.50, $10.50, for $5.50
New Colors in
Vicune Yarn'
Those planning to knit a new
sweater should see these new
colors at once. When mater
ials are chosen from this de
partment Lessons Art Free
Miss Steenstrup personally
supervises the instruction.
j When it's finished it will be
1 correct.
Artn.adlework, Third Floor
Prices Interesting
to Every Man
Wash Tubular Ties, 25c.
A table of fast colored
washables in plain white
and colors, patterns in
stripes and figures.
Linen Handkerchief a, 15c.
Pure Irish linen, full size.
Buy now, for present
stocks are the last at this
price, 15c each, $1.75 the
dozen.
Faultless Night Shirt, 75c
White muslin with colored
trimmings, cut long and
full. Sizes 15 to 19, inclus
ive. Outing Shirts, $1.25
Monarch, collar attached,
outing shirts, made of
striped madras. They
wash perfectly.
The Men's Shop
A Step to th. La ft
At Yon Enter
Toilet .Good Specials
Pasterine Tooth Paste, 20c.
Powder Puffs, 7c
Cutex Nail Polish, 1 0c
OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE
corroborated the words charged to
Maloney.
They all said "rat."
Attorney Baiter showed by the wit
nesses that Maloney had been pro
voked prior to the "dirty rat" episode.
WILSON WISHES 1
TO MODIFY DRY
CLAUSE IN BILL
ICantloacd from Pace One.)
whose whole-hearted support is neces
sary to win the war.
Not Necessary Now.
President Wilson, according to Sen
ator Phelan of California, with whom
he also conferred regarding prohibi
tion legislation, desires that he have
authority to stop the manufacture of
malt and vinous liquors in case of
emergency, but does not believe im
mediate prohibition of their manufac
ture is necessary or desirable.
An amendment to meet th : presi
dent's wishes, Senator Phelan said,
would be offered, probably next week.
"The president feels that such ac
tion ought to satisfy the prohibition
ists as welt as all others, if he is given
id of
BELDEN 6X0
Many Who Rightly Expect
""Every blouse taken from regular stock. Some
of the groupings and prices are shown, but not
all of them. - There are other smaller lots of fine
blouses at important savings.
Group 1.
Group 2.
Group S.
Group i.
Group 5.
About 150 Voile Blouses, for -
About 100 Voile Blouses, for -
About 50 fine Voile and beautiful
Crepe de Chine Blouses -
Voile and Georgette Blouses,
formerly priced $5 to $6.50
Exquisite Summer Blouses, formerly
$9.50 to. $15. Slightly soiled from C QC
showing - - -
Sale Commences at 8:30 A. M.
All Sales Are Final
Shirtings,
18c, 20c, 25c, 30c
Madras and Percales in a
great variety of attractive
patterns and pleasing col
ors, all of which are fast,
32 and 86-inches wide, 18c,
20c, 25c, 30c a yard.
Bai.m.nt
Brassieres, for 50c
All women favor brassieres.
It preserves the contour of
the figure and imparts
beauty of curve and out
line. The styles are unlimit
ed in variety, some with ex
tra arm shields, insuring
long wear. Fabrics are of
excellent quality, trimmings
of laces and embroideries
add a touch of daintiness
to their appearance.
The Price, 50c
Washable Gloves
a summer necessity
Fownes'andKayser's wash
able Silk Gloves, in white
and colors, 60c to $1.50
a pair.
Fownes' "Filosette," a pure
washable fabric glove, in
white, is priced 75c.
McCall Doll
Pattern Free
Little girls who call at
the pattern section will
receive a pattern for a
complete doll dress free
of charge.
Baaement
Wash Cottons
Seasonable fabrics in full
assortments, at - special
prices Saturday.
You'll be repaid
by a visit.
Main Floor
30, 1917.
authority and full responsibility, if he
deems it necessary in any emergency
to prohibit further manufacture of
beer and wines," said Senator Phelan,
"but he does not believe it is neces
sary to immediately cut off the use
of beer and other beverages with
little alcohol content."
President Wilson expressed to
Senator Martin his hope for prompt
action upon the bill and anxiety over
the prospects of delay from the pro
hibition issue. The president, it was
said, as a compromise on prohibition,
suggested the plan to give him au
thority and responsibility to decide
whether beer and wine-making shall
continur.
"I told the president I was against
such proceedure," said Senator Mar
tin. "I said congress itself has the
responsibility and should act not
pass it along to the president.
Senator Pheian, however, positively
stated that the president, in favoring
legislation giving him authority to
either continue or stop manufacture of
malt and vinous beverages, is opposed
to immediate cessation.
Efforts to arrange for a vote on the
bill at 5 p. m. tomorrow were blocked
by objections of Senators Borah and
Lodge.
"I have no disposition to crowd the
matter," said Senator Chamberlain, in
charge of the bill, "but I wanted to
know how the senate felt about it."
95c
$1.49
$2.95
$3.85
PUMPS, $4.85
Saturday Only
About three hundred and
fifty pairs of pumps in
bronze, blue and gray kid,
also patent leather. All are
this season's best styles. We
have practically every size,
but not all sizes in each
style.
The Price, $4.85
is absurdly low.
These Hose Are the
Best to Be Had
At the Price
White" Cotton Hoe, 39c,
with garter tops, double
soles.
Black Silk Lisle Hose, 50c.
Ribbed tops and- double
soles.
Silk Hose Are $1.25. In
black and white with lisle
tops and soles.
Pure Thread Silk Hose, in
white or sheer black silk,
are $1.75.
Children's Cotton Hose, 20c
In black or white.
Black Silk Lisle, Are 25c;
in sizes from 5 to 8
Pony Hose A complete
line of weights and qualities.
LESLIE HOLDS
MEETINGS OF
BOARD LEGAL
(Continued tram Pint Pate.)
ing grievances is a useless expendi
ture of time; but this is a matter that
must be left to the sound judgment
and discretion ot the members ot the
board."
Annealed htf Strikers.
' The temporary restraining order
was issued about a week ago and the
board, which was then sitting, ad
journed and held no further hearing
of the strike troubles.
Immediately Attorney Anson H.
Bigelow, for the strikers, appealed for
an immediate hearing on the matter
of the permanent injunction on the
grounds that the situation was tense
and demanded quick action. The hear
ing was postponed from time to time,
but came to a head quickly this morn
ing. Chairman Robert Cowtll of the
State Board of Mediation and Inves
tigation will send out his call to the
members of the board to meet Mon
day morning in the city hall in Omaha
to continue the investigation of the
THOMPSON BELDEN 6XQ
- ertaiisAtd 1600
Much From This Store
PURCHASES CHARGED SATURDAY
APPEAR ON AUGUST 1ST STATEMENTS
SUMMER APPAREL
Moderately Priced
The requirements of every daytime and even
ing occasion for the summer season have been
anticipated in these showings. Styles are
such as will command attention in any gather
, , ing because of their distinctive designing and
..lovely fabrics. Complete groups are provid
ed at every price.
Private Display Rooms
Always at Your Disposal
Spedal Bilk
Tub Silks, $1-$1.25
Qualities difficult to equal
at these prices. An excel
lent range of weights, pat
terns and colors. View
them Saturday.
Heavy Habutai, 89c
Regularly Sold at $1.25
For summer wear, an ex
cellent weight for dresses,
slips, camisoles. In flesh,
rose, maize, nile, light
blue and cope blue.
Natural Pongee,
69c. A good weight
33 inches wide.
Novelty Skirting
In plaids and stripes, wide
ly varied in style and col
or combinations. Prices,
$1.50, $1.75, $2.
1 Main Floor
Summer. Underwear
For Women
Gauze Vests, U'fcc and 15c.
Low neck; sleeveless.
Lisle Union Suits, $1.00.
Made by Carter, low neck,
sleeveless, fitted or wide
knee. Priced especially low.
Envelope Chemise Suits,
$3.19. Fashioned of a good
quality of silk with lace top
and ribbon shoulder straps.
The Vogue of White
Voiles and Organdies
The demand for these popu
lar summer fabrics has been
met in a most satisfactory
manner.
White Voiles, 30c to $1.50.
Widths, 38 to 44 inches.
White Organdies, 65c-$1.25
All in 45-inch widths.
Lin.n Section
Store Closes
at 9 P. M.
Aged Woman Shoots
Her Son and Then
Kills Herself
(Continued from Fata One.)
. .U. Tk. hnnft ara
signed by Rev. George L. Peters of
tne cnnstian cnurcn.
Mrs. Olin and son had just recently
purchased the property in which the
shooting occurred and had moved in
but the day before. Furniture was
found scattered about the room.
She had $2,000 on deposit in the
Occidental Building and Loan com
pany and smaller deposits in two
banks.
"I am satisfied that Mrs. Olin
came to her death by her own hand
and no inquest will be held," said
Deputy County Attorney Ray Abbott.
"Suspicions that we originally had
implicated a third person were found,
groundless."
strike case which was interrupted
when the temporary restraining or
der was issued sonic days ago.
"It would probably be difficult to
get the Lincoln members of the boird
together this week," said Mr. Cowell,
"so I believe it best not to try to meet
before Monday morning."
Sole
Let Baby's
Summertime
Be Happy
Screens. Wire frames cov-
ered with nettinor to nroter.t il
baby when asleep. Can be jj'j
lawn equally well. The price,
only 59c.
Novelties. New showings of
rattlers, rings, musical toys,
comb and brush sets, hand
painted ribbon carriage
straps and coat hangers,
soap balls with wash cloth
(sets), all so very dainty and
reasonable, too.
A Picture Book with stories
of the Happy Rite Family."
Interesting to little folks, 35c
Children's Drawing Books
-Given to Little Visitors
Yery instructive and fasci
nating drawing books that
will help pass many an hour,
given to children who ask at
this section.
Children'. Wear, Third Floor
Hats for Mid
Summer Wear
One hundred lovely trimmed
white Milans with crepe and
satin facings. White Geor
gette hats, a combination of
white satin and georgette,
smartly trimmed. Models
made in our own workroom,
Saturday, $7.50.
Maribou and Ostrich Capes
and Collarettes, in white and
natural, $4.95 to $12.
Millinery, Second Floor
I
