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THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, JUNE 29. 1918.
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SOUTH SIDE
JOHNNIE BOLAN, 9,
IS SHOT IN LUNG
BY HISPLAYMATE
Rifle Accfdentally Discharged
as South Side Boys Are
Starting on Hunting Trip
Brie) City News,
to River.
Johnnie Bolan, 9-year-old son of
,. Mr. and Mrs. James Bolan, 4S07 South
Twenty-fifth street, is in a critical
condition in the South Side hospital,
as the result of the accidental dis
charge of a .22-caliber rifle in the hands
of his playmate, Stanley Anderson, 11
years old, 2507 K street, Friday after-
v noon.
The injured boy was given emer
gency treatment by Dr. Young, who
found that the bullet had pierced the
. left shoulder and lung.
Stanley Anderson told officers at
the police station that he had found
the rifle Thursday and that he and
his companion were starting to the
rher.to hunt. He. was carrying the
, rifle across his atm and his com-
. J ii , i
n paiuon was wanting oesiae mm wnen
the gun was discharged, he said.
Adolph Perina, in Draft,
Given Farewell Party
A farewell party in honor of Adolph
l.rina, who left Friday with the
South Side selective draft contingent
for Camp Funston, was given at the
home of his cousin, Mrs. John Husak,
4934 South Twentieth street, Thurs
day night:
, Those present were: Messrs. Jim
Uolezal, Miles Mucha, Sam Ourada,
. John Rifbinsky, Herman Stahmer,
Verne Stahmer, Charles Cerveny,
' Adolph Perina, Edward Peritra, Frank
Janousek,,Frank Koterba. John Per
ina, Leo Hazarka, Master Beruice
Powloski; Messrs. and Mesdames C.
J. , Hoffman, John Husak and Mrs.
Mary Powloski, Misses Neva Ander
son, Zdenka Sinkule, Emma Kostal,
Georgina Swoboda, Sylvia Husak.
....
South Dakota and Iowa
Deliver Red Cross Hogs
Three ; loads of hogs, donated by
South Dakota and Iowa farmers to
the Red Cross, were sold on the South
Side market Friday, the proceeds
going to the home chapters of the Red
Cross,
One load of 61 hogs from Hammil,
'S. D., netted $1,832.62, and a load
from Winner, S. D., netted, $2,799.73.
A load of 67 hogs from Glidden, la.,
averaged 255 pounds and sold for
$16.25 per 100 pounds, netting $2,-
728.09.
The proceeds realized from the
sale of hogs on the South Side mar
ket for the benefit of the Red Cross
now totals $309,303.13. j
.'South Side Brevities
, Telephone South 900 and order a cage of
Om or Lacatonade the healthful, refreshing
Home Beverage, delivered to your residence.
Omaha Beverage Co.
O. E. Bruce, custodian of the South Side
postofflce building, who was Injured last
Tuesday by falling from a ladder while
picking cherries. Is reported to be In a crit
ical condition at his home, 4738 South Nine,
toenth street He is 65 years old and It Is
not believed that he will recover. His In
juries are internal. Mr. Bruce was formerly
a member of the South Side city council
. and the Board of Education.
.patriotic mass meeting of packing
house employee, under the auspices of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen of North America, local No. 602,
will" be held at the Ancient Order of United
Workmen .temple. Twenty-fifth and M
streets, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
There will be several addresses in the in
terest of the labor movement. The public
Is invited.
Mrs." Ralph Burney Takes
Poison, But Is Revived
Mrs. Ralph Burney, 20 years old.
room 5 at the White apartments, 2419
Dodge street, attempted to commit
suicide by swallowing 10 two-grain
tablets of bichloride of mercury in her
room, Friday evening. Dr. Bougardt
was summoned and gave her treat
ment before the poison had time to
:ake effect.
Financial embarassment was the
iause given by Mrs. Burney for the
attempt. She was formerly Loraine
Newman, and married Ralph Burney
pftly 5 weeks ago, who is an orderly
in jhe 137th regiment of artillery,
stationed at Camp Cody.
MUSE
JANE AND
CATHERINE LEE
: IN
We Should Worry
LOTHROP ISs?
: NORMA TALMADGE
In '.'GHOSTS OF YESTERDAY"
be. Urns. Kosewatcr has returned,.
Have Boot tTtat It New Beacon Press.
Elec. Fans. $8. Burgess-Granden Co.
Seeks Freedom Martha Inserra, in a
petition fllea in district court Friday,
asks a divorce from Tony Inserra on
grounds of non-support
Mas" Costs $100 Tony Zivata,
Counclt Bluffs, la., was fined $100
and costs on a charge of drunkenness
and unlawful possession of Intoxicating
liquor, in police court Friday morning.
Funeral Services Funeral services
for Mrs. Clara Roeder, widow of Oma
ha's first practicing physician, who
died Thursday, will be held at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon from tho Kountze
Memorial church.
Game Disturbed Dave Balker, Fred
Collins, William Meyers, H. H. Mc
Pherson, Joe, Bessie and Carl Rig
gins were arrested at the Brunswick
hotel. 1210 Douglas street, Friday
night on a charge of gambling.
Error In Advertisement The item
"fresh dressed "broilers," 50 cants per
pound in Central Meat Market adver
tisement of Friday evening, June 2Sth,
should have read 65 cents per pound.
This was due to a typographical er
ror. Wants Old Directories Miss Edith
Tobitt, city librarian, requests that all
persons having old city directories not
in use call the library at Douglas 1803
so that they may be called for by the
library. They will be used in keeping
up a file of directories of other cities.
Exceed Quota The Red Cross aux
iliary of the North Presbyterian
church, Twenty-fourth and Wirt
streets, has exceeded its quota this
month by making the following in
addition to their quota: 50 five-yard
rplla, 600 4x4 wipes, 100 10x18 paper
back pads.
Church Picnic The North Presby
terian church Sunday school will hold
its annual picnic in Miller park Sat
urday afternoon. Members of the
school will board street cars at the
church, Twenty-fourth and Wirt
strets. An attendance of 200 is, ex
pected. Suffers Scalp Wound Francis
Kierce, 408 North Twenty-third street,
suffered a scalp wound and abrasions
on his legs and arms when he Jumped
on a street car at Twenty-fourth and
Farnam streets and was struck by an
automobile diven by George Allen,
1609 Burt street, Thursday night.
Children's Pageant Children of the
Miller Park district will give a pa
geant at Miller park on the evening of
July 4. Children of the neighborhood1
have been asked to assemble at the
park at 10 o'clock Saturday morning
to receive instructions. Mrs. C. B.
Benedict and Miss Lorena Leeka have
charge of the arrangements.
Goes to Chautauqua Lee G. Kratz
left last night for Madison, S. D
where he will take charge of the plat
fprm and conduct municipal singing
at the Lake Madison Chautauqua.
This is the 25th session of the as
sembly. Mr. Kratz has been returned
21 times. It is the largest in the north
west and continues for three weeks.
Mrs. Cobb's Condition Serious. The
condition of Mrs. Jennie M. Cobb,
who submitted to an operation in a
Chicago hospital about one month ago,
has become very serious. Mrs. Cobb
is a sister of Mrs. F. D. Wead, and is
well known in Omaha as the widow
of Jacob Weldensall, a pioneer Union
Pacific railway man.
Expected to Live Dan Gotcher,
315 North Seventeenth street,-whose
skull was fractured when he jumped
from a moving car at Fourteenth and
Caldwell streets Wednesday night is in
a serious condition at the Lister hos
pital. The attending physician says
that although the fracture is a bad one
he is expected to live.
Local Notice The annual meeting
of the shareholders of the Nebraska
Savings and Loan Association will be
held- in the Association's office, 211
South 18th street, Saunders-Kennedy
building, Omaha, Nebraska, Wednes
day, July 3, 1918 at 8 p. m. Polls
for election of three directors open at
12 o'clock noon and close at 8 p. m.
on the same day. John R. Brandt,
Secretary.
F. W. Marrow a Visitor Fred W.
Marrow, mechanical instructor in aer
oplanes at Carlstron field, Arcadia,
Fla., is in Omaha on a furlough vis
iting his wife, Mrs. Helen Marrow,
Twenty-ninth and Farnam streets,
and his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Marrow,
3609 Charles street. His brother, Joe
Marrow, is bailiff in Judge Troup's
court. He was a former member of
the Omaha fire department.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands.
Blouse Specials
$8,75" Georgette Crepes, at. .$5.00
$5.00 Georgettes and Crepe de
Chines '. $3.95
Hundreds of other quality Blouses
at, $1.00, $1.25, $1.95, $2.50, $2.95
These Special Blouse Bargains
are on sale at
JULUIS 0RKIN
1503-1510 Douglas St.
FAMOUS FOR BLOUSES
AMUSEMENTS.
WtiM
, BIG DOUBLE SHOW
CAMPUS DAYS
Miniature Musical Comedy
Big Girl Act
SENNA & WEBBER
Comedy Character Delineators
FRED LEWIS
Nifty, Nutty Nonsense
ARTHUR DAVlOS
-The Man on the Wire"
MUTT &
JEFF
Cartoon
FRANCIS X
BUSHMAN
in
"Cyclone
Higgins"
Last Times Today
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V PriW of FRANCE"
; "The FIREFLY
U. P. Advertising Bureau
Loses Commodious Quarters
With the government in control of
opera. ion, advertising departments of
the railroads have become of second
ary interest. The advertising end of
the rall.or ' once was looked upon as
important factor as a cusiness-
an
getter. Now advertising has been
practically all eliminated by crder of
the government officials.
The Union Pacific advertising de
partment heretofore has occupied ex
tensive quarters en .the main floor of
tho headquarters building, but it is
not to do so in the future. From now
on what is left of the advertising de
partment will be c-3wded nto a room
on the third floor of the building,
sharing quarters with the clipping
bureau. Frank Roach will continue
in charge, but his office force will be
cut t one o. two clerks.
The rooms now occupied by .ie ad
vertising department will be turned
over to the railroad express company.
Navy Lads Win
.The navy base ball team won a
"twilight" game against the Central
Furniture team Thursday night at
Rourke park. The score was 11 to
3. Batteries for the navy, Franick
and Stevens.
Brother of Omaha Woman is. 4,
Killed in Action in. France, ,
Mrs. E. H. Ward. 2119 LothroM
street, has received , word that , het I
brother, Merntt Moss . of the Fif tfc
Marines, was killed
France on' June 11.'
in
action- it
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One-Minute
Store Talk
"The appearance of man ex
presses hit state of mind," said
a keen business man the other
day.
"THE WAR HAS SET THE
CLOCK BACK TEN YEARS.
MEN OF FIFTY ARE NOW
CALLED BACK TO DO THE
WORK OF MEN OF FORTY,
provided their appearance i not
against them."
Smart Clothes
the first step to
good appearance
demand a man's
c o n s i d e ration
more than ever
today.
-JOHN A. SWANSON, Pres.
WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treas.
1 1
ATTRACTIVE f J, i, $ l 1
APPAREL . '
SHOP EARLY STORE CLOSES AT 6:30 P. M. SHOP EARLY.
Real Reasons for Coming ;
to Style Headquarters. ;
gECAUSE Greater Nebraska is devoted.
to presenting the acknowledged best,
clothes made in America and a full array
of these master tailored creations always
awaits you. We gather fashions from
original sources and our supreme:
value-giving is the result of a stand
ard of clothes perfection unsur
passed by any store an
ywhere
Young Men's Cool Suits .
ITONDERFUL showing of specially designed '
. vv and hand-tailored cool-summer clothes
eighth, quarter or half lined. Silk treated mod-
els in fine flannels, homespuns, serges
$20, $25, $30, $35
Business Men's, Cool Suits
CUPER values in- medium weight clothes
business men's practical suits.. The best in
vestment in the world today. Never again such
values at -
$25 to $45
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Largest Western
Distributor of
Society Brand
Clothes.
Fashion Park
Clothes.
Hickey-Freeman
Clothes..
Brandegee-Kincaid
Clothes,
and other world
famous lines.
.Cool Coat and Pant Suits
EXTRA- light-weight, filmy, feathery. Palm ,
Reach. Tronical worsted and mohair suits.,
The West's largest showing- unequaled values V
of
$10 to $25
COOL SERGE AND WORSTED TROUSERS
$3.50, $5.00, $7.50
Palm Beach Trousers, Unequaled Values at $3.50
Men's, Youni Men's and Boys' Clothing Entire ,
Second Floor, Main Building and Annex.
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The Fullest Measure of Style and Value in
en's Straw Hats
Our Greater Hat Section offers you the right Straw Hat and the supreme bp-
portunity to buy it Right. You're not asked to pay all the traffic will bear.
You're not shown imitations at the price of the genuine. Your hat satisfaction ,
is our pride. Worthy quality alone is sold and lowest-in-the-city prices prevail.
Genuine South American Panamas, $4.50 to $10
(Not Jap or Kice Paper Hats.) .
Economy, Comfort, Good Looks; &G) fcQ Y)
Porto Rican and Madagascar Hats y UilU p&.OU
Bangkok Hats, $5 to 7.50 Leghorn Hats, $5 and $6.00
Split and Sennit Yacht Hats, $2.00 to $5.00
White Duck and Felt Hats at 75c
Largest showing Silk Cloth Hats and Caps, $1.00 to $3.00
Finest
Baliluk
i Hats,
at
$12
Cool Silk Shirts, Underwear, Bathing Suits
Stunning patterns are an attraction of the. new silk shirts and
super-quality silks a special feature pre- dj dn
sented here at lowest-in-the-city prices $4 vU y)t
Other Fine Shirts in r) 4n dQ ry)
cool Madras Weavesr . . .V-t OV IV 'PO.OU
Comfort plus in Union Suits for every man Vassar, Superior,
' ' Madewell, B. V.D., all proportions, y fi ? fl
all styles in knit or fabric. Vl.0UW$O .OU
Bathing Suits-Startling (fri fn . ,'.
Colors or quiet effects, at. V W V . :
Washable Neckwear, new color I Brilliant. New Silk Neckwear 1 Cool Sleeping Robes and Pajamas I The Hosiery Shop offers a lot of
combinations or white
25Jo 65
MEN'S CANVAS SHOES
AND OXFORDS
$2.25 to $6.00
vast color range-
50 to $2.50
Big selection, best values
$1.00 to $5.00
ottHN A SWkSOK
new patterns, solid or fancy colors
25 to $1.50
MEN'S HURLEY OXFORDS
AND ARNOLD .
GLOVE GRIP OXFORDS
-CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
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