THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1. 1917.
Brie J City News
Kara Root Prist la Naw Baaoon Praia.
Metal dies, pressw'k. J ubtlea Mfg. Co.
Elec. Fans. ..50 Burfesa-Granden.
Platinum Wedding Rlns Edholm.
Emancipation Day Barbecue adver
tised to be held at Hibbler's park, Au
gust 4, has been indefinitely postponed.
Try the noonday 35-cent luncheon
at the Empress Garden, amidst pleas
ant surroundlnss, music and entertain
ment Advertisement
To Dedicate Jewish Old People's
Home The Daughters of Israel Aid
society wish to announce the dedica
tion of the Jewish Old People's home
at 2504 Charles street Sunday, August
5, at 2 p. m. sharp.
Police Court Receipts The police
i-ourt fines for the month of July ag'
gregate $2,433. The costs collected
total $742 and the bonds forfeited
amount to $1,420. The grand total of
money received in police court is
$4,595.
In One Office Eight Years Miss
Charlotte Martin, private secretary to
County Attorney Magney, celebrated
her eighth anniversary in the county
attorney's office. She came into the
office as stenographer in 1909, when
the late Judge English was county at
torney.
Socialists to Picnic Omaha social'
ists will hold their fifteenth annual pic
nic at Hibbler's park, Forty-fourth and
Leavenworth streets, Sunday. The
principal speaker will be E. D. Mac
Dougall of Kansas City. There will be
dancing and entertainment and re
freshments will be served.
Funeral of Little Lad The funeral
of Richard Morton Kersey, 2-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kersey, 622
South Twenty-ninth street, was held
this morning at the Cole-McKay
chapel. He was the grandson of Rev.
J. N. Kersey, former pastor of the
First Christian church. The funeral
was private, with interment in the
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Opportunity for Girls Ella Phil
lips Crandall, secretary of the commit
tee on nursing. Council of National De
fense, in a letter to the superintendent
or public schools declares there is ur
gent need, with attractive opportuni
ties, for young women high school
graduates to enter fields of administra
tion, teaching and public health.
Young women who are1 interested may
read the letter at the superintendent's
office.
Ice Cream Social Arrangements
for the St. Phllomena lawn social to
be held on the church grounds, Tenth
and William streets, Tuesday evening,
August 7, are now complete and all in
readiness to assure a pleasant evening
for those present. The affair bids good
to be an elaborate and successful
event in all respects. There will be
a good orchestra and several other
musical numbers have been secured
by the committee in charge. Other
novel and interesting events have been
planned in addition to other amuse
ment features. Ice cream, cake and
lemonade will be served and all are
Invited.
POLICE JUDGE SAYS
'COPS' MADE MISTAKE
Magistrate Madden Rules They
Had No Right to Enter South
Side Homes Without
Search Warrants.
POLE FAMILIES OF
OMAHA PROSPEROUS
Priest Takes Census of Parish
and Finds But Eight House -
holds Who Do Not Own
Homes.
Rev, Father Gluba, militant priest
of the St. Francis church, South Side,
is taking a census of the 600 Polish
families in his parish.
Of the first 200 homes visited, he
found that all but eight owned their
own homes.
"I believe there are few places in
Omaha where one could take a census
and ll.id that only 4 pef cent of the
families are renters," said Father
Gluba.
Every home he visited subscribes
for a newspaper and most of them
have more than one.
Most of the homes are well kept.
The Polish women do beautiful
needlework and even the most humble
homes have elaborate hand crocheted
curtains and bed spreads.
. "The Polish people are the most
sociable people in the world," said
Father Gluba. "Nearly all of them be
long to a number of societies."
- Most of the Polish men carry life
insurance and many of them insure
their wives and children.
The families in Father Gluba's par
ish are large. The average number is
eight in a family.
"Well, there were fifteen of us in
our family," was the smiling comment
of the priest, when he spoke of the
, size of the families.
. The wives of many of the Polish
men in Father Gluba's parish arc
still in Europe.
Stockmen Say Hogs Should Be
'. Put in Pasture to Get Results
Stockmen say we can have both
lork and grain if feeders would real
ze that hogs are good grazers.
"Put the hogs in a good pasture and
:here will be more corn for corn
sread," said a prominent stockman.
"Hogs will cat an abundance of
?reen forage. Hogs which run in al
alfa. clover and rape give good re
sults. Of course, a great deal cannot
be expected from a poor pasture,
tvhere horses and sheep keep the
jrass too short for hogs, but more
Dastur: and less grain for the hog
.vould mean a big thing in food con
servation." .
Manly Chaps Caught in
Draft in South Omaha
"For the most part the thirty-seven
ncn we examined Thursday night
vere big, clean fellows." said Perry
A'heeler of the South Side exemption
ward.
"They were all sober; a few of them
,vere nervous. Some wanted exemp
ion. some didn't care They were en
irely human. The majority seemed
to fee! that it was something that. has
i ) be and take it as a matter of course
And, after all, that is a manly attitude
to take."
Of those examined only six were
rejected and they must undergo a
second examination.
South bide BrcTittai.
Telephone South tOO and order a ea?e of
On or Lactonad. tha healthful, refreshing
Hone Beverages delivered to your residence.
Urn:, ha Beverage Co.
A fire at the home of John Smith, 22U F
utreot. was extinguished Thursday noon by
pngine company No, . Electric wires which
crowed and caused a short circuit caused
the blase. Damage was alight.
A big cottonwood tree, which haaatood
as a landmark at the corner of Thirty
ninth and Q streets for thirty years or more,
was blown down during the windstorm of
Thursday morning. It blocked the street
and pollre officers hauled it out of the road.
TMward Davis, 1 years old, 1504 South
Sixteenth street, who was driving a car
which collided with a motorcycle Wednes
day, was turned vr to juvenile court au
thor! Ue ytstertU .
"There is no doubt in my mind but
that officers made a mistake when
thy entered these homes without
search warrants," said Police Magis
trate Madden, Thursday morning,
during the trial of Joe Koveu, Twen
ty-sixth and P streets: Mary Covrv
Dan Covry, Mary Such, all of 5320
south Twenty-eighth street, and Dan
nliph, 24$ F street, tor illegal pos
session of liquor.
Officer Kundtson testified on the
evening of July 30 he saw a crowd
of Roumanians get off the Missouri
Pacific train with suitcases suspi
ciously heavy. Some of the crowd
saw him and ducked into the station
He followed Joe Koveu up the street
and asked him what he was carrying
in the suitcase. He said, clothes.
but when he was questioned further
he finally admitted that he 'had
little whisky."
Liauor in Suitcase.
He was taken to the South Side
police station, where his suitcase was
opened and was found to contain five
gallons of liquor. Koveu was put in
jail and in a short time Mary Covry
appeared at the police station and
asked how much she would have to
pay to get him out. Police Captain
jonn tsnggs jokingly said:
"Well, it'll cost you about $2,000.
That started things.
Mary Covry said: "Why don't you
get the ottiers, too:
The officers assured her they
would if they knew who to get. She
led them first to the home of Dan
Filiph, 2423 P street, where thev
saia tney touna a number or jugs lull
of whisky and alcohol; then to the
home at 5320 South Twenty-eighth
street, where the Lovry s and the
Suches live,, where they found eight
gallons ot intoxicating liquors. Last
ly they visited the home of Daniel
Bodos, 2516 P street, who had also
returned from St. Joseph with a suit
case, but here they found no liauor,
roiice juage Madden released the
Roumanians in police court this
morning because, he conceded, the
evidence had been obtained illegally.
i regret that the law which pro
tects our homes hinders prosecution
when there has been an open viola
tion of the law, but in this case it
seems that there is nothing I can do."
C. F. Connolly, attorney for the de
fendants, has filed a petition asking
that the liquor which was taken from
his clients be returned to them. They
allege that it was purchased before
May 1.
Says Search Unreasonable.
At the trial Thursday C. F. Con
nolly, attorney for the defendants.
said:
The sacredrtess of our homes and
their protection from unreasonable
search are provided for in the const!
tution of the United States.. Private
homes cannot be searched unless the
officers have search warrants."
He quoted from decisions of the
federal courts and district courts and
spoke of the decision handed, down
by Judge Fitzgerald in the central oo
lice court in Omaha about a week
ago, when he ruled that no homes
should be searched without warrants.
Police Magistrate Madden took the
csae under advisement until Fndav.
l here was no evidence airainst Dan
codos and he was dismissed.
Joe Koveu, who was arrested on
the street before he reached home
with his suitcase of liquor, was fined
$100 and costs and turned over to
Deputy United States Marshal Gates
Dispute Over Clothes .Repairing
Bill Lands Two Men in Court
A dispute as to the cost of fixing
up a suit ot secondhand clothes was
aired in South Side police court
Thursday morning, when Harry Kal
nick appeared against Joe Misel,
whom he charged with assault and
battery.
"It would be useless, it is impossi
ble for me to hit such a big fellow,
pleaded Kalnick. "Why, he is three
times as big as me. I would never
strike so big a fellow."
When the men started to explain a
coat that cost $1.50, was cleai.ed for
75 cents and marked to sell at $6, Po
lice Magistrate Madden shook his
head and sent them on their way.
Thief Takes Cash, Tobacco
And a Bottle of Perfume
"What is ihe sex of a thief who
stole 100 cigars and forty packages
of tobacco and a bottle of perfume
from the Royal drug store, Twen
tieth and Q streets, Thursday night?"
is a question worrying South Side po
lice. The drug store was broken into
through the front door. Nine dollars
and fifty cents was taken from the
cash drawer, in addition to the $4
bottle of pe.v'umc and the cigars and
the "makings." ' f
Itching Burning
PimpIesonFace
Some on Neck. So Sore Almost
Impossible to Wash Face. Could
Not Sleep Day ot Night. In Four
Weeks Cuticura Healed. Cost J .50.
"Small red pimples covered my face,
and I had some break out on my neck.
They began as Urge as a pea, and
would ot so sore that it
was almost impossible
to wash my face. They
came to a head and
would itch and bum till
they almost ran me
crazy. I could not sleep
day or night.
I was
was bothered for
eighteen months before
I began the use of Cuticura. 1 bought
two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment, and in about
four weeks 1 as healed." (Signed)
Mrs. James E. Evans, Pittsburg, Kan.,
January 3, 1917.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment prevent
pimples or other eruptions.
For Free Sample Eacb by Ret urn
Mail address post-card "Cuticura,
Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere.
Soap 23c. Ointment 25 and 50c
Store Opens
8:30 A. M.
Q)tttt
M
1UT
01
EVERYBODY STORE
UT.U m ru
1W. Stor c'T..
Friday, August 3, 1917.-
-STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY-
-Phone Douglas 137
That
You
May Do
Your "Bit"
In this great world war in
the interest of humanity and
democracy, it is the desire and
intentions of every man, woman
and child to do their "bit" to
the best of their ability.
Some will give their lives,
others money, while still others
of their time and labor.
For you who wish to do some
thing for the benefit of the
"boys" who have gone to fight
for the country's causa we have
arranged to set aside a special
section near the Art Embroid
ery Department on the Third
Floor, where you can come and
spend an hour or so or a whole
day if you wish, making band
ages, comfort kits, knit sweat
ers, wristlets and the like.
This work will be under the
direction of the Omaha Chapter
of the Red Cross with com
petent instructors to show you
how to do this work.
This special Section will be
in readiness next Monday so
when you are down town and
have an hour or so to spend,
come up to this section and do
something for the boys'
France.
I
in
An Extraordinary Clearaway of Women's
UMMER BLOUSES
At 75c, $1.25, $1.95 and $2.95
Involving Thousands of Beautiful, Fresh, New Style
Blouses--Every One a Marvelous Value-Four Groups
No ExchangesNo ApprovalsNo Returns
AN offering that presents a wonderful opportunity
ino arlvantflp-ps with Hip spasnn hi if half nvov
from which to make selection.
'TAILORED and semi-tailored models, some with frills,
jabots and Revers, beautiful lace and embroidery with
touches of beading and hemstitching. The materials in
clude voiles, batistes, organdies and linens.
for replenishing your summer wardrobe at notable sav
There's a great variety of styles, kinds and materials
O PORTS models of batiste with collars and cuffs of white
pique and linen in contrasting shades of rose, green,
maize and blue; also linen tailleur and sport blouses in a
variety of smart styles, some with large flat collars, others
with rolling collars all sizes, 34 to 46. ,
BurgeM-Naah Co. Stcond Floor.
Final Reduction on Women's
Misses' -J Children's Summer Shoes
EVERY pair of women's, misses' and
children's summer shoes, have been
greatly reduced in price to effect a quick
and decisive clearaway.
The Savings Range
From 20 to 25
Here's an idea of what the reduc
tions mean to you now, when you
can benefit most.
Women's patent kid pumps reduced to $3.20.
Women's dull kid pumps reduced to $3.20.
Women's patent or matt kid pumps reduced to $4.00.
Women's patent or matt kid pumps reduced to $4.80.
Women's patent or matt kid pumps reduced to $5.60.
Child's patent and dull calf pumps reduced to $1.25.
Child's patent and dull calf pumps reduced to $1.70.
Misses' patent and dull calf pumps reduced to $2.50.
Misses' patent and dull calf pumps reduced to $3.15.
And so on throughout the entire Btock.
Burgeaa-Naah Co. Main Floor
A Sale of
Bathing Caps
39c
HERE you are girls! a big
lot of bathing caps offered
at but a fraction of
the regular price.
Many beautiful
designs and colors-
the result of an ex
ceptional purchase.
Saturday, choice, 39c.
Burgaaa-Naah Co. Main Floor
Garden Hose
ELM brand, -inch, 6-ply
garden hose, guaranteed
for one season, 60-foot length
wtih couplings, for $4.45.
Moulded Hose, 12c
94 -inch moulded hose, best
for all around use, specinl 12c
per foot.
Brass Nozzles, special, 50c.
Burgeaa-Naah Co. Dowa Stair Storo
Bill Books
For Soldiers
$1.25
LEATHER bill books for the
soldier boys, a place for pic
ture, flag, company and regi
ment, very new and unique,
$1.25.
Bullet Fobs
Lucky bullet fobs on red,
white and blue ribbon, for 25c.
Flag Rings, 25c
Sterling silver flag rings, all
sizes, choice 25c.
Sample Line
Neckwear
10c
INCLUDING sport collars, or
gandie collars, jabots, etc.,
the sample line of a certain
manufacturer, choice, for 10c.
Neckwear, 25c
Collar and cuff sets and flat
collars, in organdie, net and
crepe, at 25c.
Crepe Collars, 50c
Georgette crepe collars, some
trimmed with filet laces, ja-
, bots of lace and net, 50c.
Burgeaa-Naia Co. Main Floor
Tennis Rackets
at Half Price
THAT'S the way we offer you
selection from our entire
stock of tennis rackets Satur
day. All high grade goods the
Eroduct of the best makers
ut we're cleaning house and
you can benefit by it.
Burgaaa-Naah Co. Fourth Floor
Saturday is
Caramel Day
29c pound
FRESH, wholesome, tooth
some caramels, as s o r t e d
flavors, the kind that taste like
more, 29c per lb.
Burgeaa-Naah Co. Main Floor
Electric Fans
at $4.95
POLAR cub electric fans, 1917
model, with two-speed con
trol and wire guard, guaran
teed, complete with cord, six
inch size, $4.95. ,
Burgeaa-Nash Co. Down Staira JStore
Buy Furs For Less Here at This
Burgess-Nash August Sale
"DUY them now while you can pick from the very best
J- the country affords and benefit by prices that are
20 to 33 Under
Prices for December
Marmot Coats, $79 to $90.
River Mink Coats, $125 to $172.
Nutria Fur Coats, $165 to $239.
Hudson Seal Fur Coats, $172 to $350.
Natural Squirrel Coats, at $275.
Leopard Coats, beaver trimming, $300.
New Muffs and Scarfs
Cross Fox Scarfs, $50 to $85.
Cross Fox Muffs, at $85.
Red Fox Scarfs, $15 to $80.
Red Fox Muffs, $17.50 to $40.
Black Fox Scarfs, $15.50 to $58.50.
Black Fox Muffs, $19.50 to $58.50.
White Fox Scarfs, $55 to $90.
White Fox Muffs, $45 to $50.
Silver Tip Fox Scarfs, at $85.
Silver Tip Fox Muffs, $67.50 to $95.
Fur Bought Now Will Be Stored Until November 1
If you so desire you may make your selection now and share in
these unusual prices, and we will carefully store them for you until
November 1st, upon payment of only 25 per cent of their value.
You thus not only secure first choice from our large stock, but take
advantage of these low prices without the necessity of making full
payment for the furs until they are actually needed.
Burgeaa-Naah Co. Second Floor.
Drug Specials
Pebeco tooth paste, 29c.
Pond's vanishing cream, 16c.
Woodbury's soap, 18c.
Nonspi, 37c.
Colgate's tooth paste, 10c
and 20c.
Large powder puffs, 10c.
Burgess-Nash vanishing
cream, 16c.
Burgess-Nash cold cream 16c.
1-lb. can corylopsis talcum,
15c
Dr. Grave's tooth powder 16c.
Face chamois, 10c.
Almo Honey and Almond
Cream, 25c.
Pepsodent tooth paste, 39c.
Djer kiss face powder, 50c.
Daggett & Ramsdell's cold
cream, 28c.
Odo-Ro-No, special, 39c.
Prophylactic tooth brushes,
29c.
Ammonia, quart, 12c.
Applju, pint size, 19c.
Loju, pint size, 25c.
Grape juice, pint, 19c.
We carry a complete line of
Aubry Sisters preparations.
1- pt. beef, wine and iron, 67c.
Phillip's milk of magnesia,
39c.
.lad salts, 59c.
Lysol, small size, 19c.
2- quart combination foun
tain syringe, $1.19.
Burgeaa-Naah Co. Main Floor
It's doubtful indeed if you'll
find greater values than these
Summer Suits
At $6.75 $9.75 $13.75
Every garment is tailored through
out according to our specifications,
the
Biairgeso-Mash
. Standard'.
of quality and represents the very
biggest sort of values. The offer
ing is most remarkable. And, in
deed, most opportune coming, as it
does, right at the time when you
most need and want cool 'summer
clothing.
The materials are:
Palm Beach and Cool
Cloth, Wool Crash, Tropical
. Worsteds, Mohairs
in plain colors, gray, blue, dark tan
and fancy mixtures, stripes and
checks. All made up in the very
latest styles, including pinch back,
belt, belt all 'around or semi
fitted, in stout, slim and regular
models.
Come Saturday for yours.
Burgeaa-Naah Co. Fourth Floor
Another Group of Men's Silk and
Fibre Shirts at
$2.95
THIS will be good news for the men who did not getin
on the wonderful values of a week ago. The shirts
are made of pure silk and silk fibre, with neckbands and
French cuffs, also flat collar attached; splendid selection
of patterns, at $2.95.
Sample Line of Men's
Leather Belts, at 35c
Genuine leather in black, tan or
gray, all sizes, with patent or regu
lation buckle, very special at 35c
Men's Union Suits, 69c
Athletic or knitted style with
short sleeves and inscam length,
for 69c.
Men's Neckwear, at 75c
Wash creDe nerkwear. verv new
and special value at 75c.
Burgeaa-Naab Co. Main Floor
Jlli
Refrigerators Receive Another Price Clipping
11
fffo
Refrigerators, $15.00
Solid ash, top lift icer, white enameled
food chamber; ice capacity, 90 lbs.; spe
cial, $15.00.
Refrigerators, $17.50
Three-door side icing type, ice capacity
60 lbs., vitrified porcelain lined, reduced
to $17.50.
Illinois Refrigerators, $19.50
Three-door side icing type, automatic
trap in ice chamber, white enamel food
chamber, 75-lb. capacity, $19.50.
Refrigerators, at $21.50
Apartment house style front door, top
icer, retinned wire shelves, $21.50.
Bnrfeaa-Nath Co. Down Staira
Automatic Refrigerators, $37.50
Mineral wool insulated, 8-wall construc
tion, white enameled food chamber, solid
bronze hardware, 120-lb. capacity, $35.
120-lb. capacity with built-in water cooler,
$37.50.
Water Coolers, at 50c
Frost King water coolers, 3-qt siz,
galvanized iron, special, 50c.
Iceless Coolers, at $5.00 ,
Gedwin's icefess coolers, save the ice
bills, made in two sizes, $1.25 anil $5.00.
Stora v'-
I
