SOUTH SIDE
JENKINS AND
(ONES JAILED
ON SOUTH SIDE
White Slave Charges May Be
Preferred Against Two
Young Men Who Came .
From St. Joseph. .
Brie Gily News
Elec Fans, VS. Burgess-Granden Co.
L. B. Johnson (dem.), has accepted
petition filing for water board..
Have Root Print It New Beacon
Press.
Vote for John M. MftTFarland, re
publican state senator, at primaries
Ad v. A
Henry W. Dunn, republican candi
date for ccunty commissioner, First
district Adv.
An Omaha Man will greatly appre
ciate your support at primaries Au
gust 20. II. Al. Eaton, republican
candidate fr State Auditor.
Cioes to War Roy Musgrave, book
keeper in Sheriff Clark's office, will
leave cm August 15 for special mili
tary training at the Nebraska univer
sity, at Lincoln. His position will be
tilled by Charles Hoye, who is pro
moted from deputy sheriff.
Dawsork Celebrates. Everybody at
the Omaha Grain exchange smoked on
Waiter Dawson- of the Dawson Grain
He had taken
ing the two girls to leave their homes
in St. Joseph and come to Omaha.
Gladys Perks, 14, and Ruth
Neil, 15 years old, are being held company yesterday.
by the South Side police as witnesses unto himself a wife and was so over-
,,-., r-j rmr,i.i. -j !. t joyea'inai ne xeii in amy Douna to
against Ed Jenkins and Russ.e Jones, buy geveral boxes of cigar tha(. were
Dotn unaer &i, cnarged with mauc- distributed on the trading floor,
Olson Run .Down By Auto. Gust
oison, laborer, zuzs seventh avenue,
I ..II T31..flr . J .3 Jn
rpi . . . . f i VUUUUfl waa I lilt uuwil aiiu 111-
The two girls, both of whom appear Jured by an automobile operated by
oiucr man tne age given, were em- h. H. NoV;e, Florence, at 5 o'clock
ployed in a biscuit factory in St. last night at Tenth and Dodge streets.
Joseph when ithey met Ed Tenkins, Olson suffered bruises on his right hg
Who made the acotiamtanre of the oevween ine Hiime nu Knee, a oruiseu
Perks eirl bv takinsr her home from niP ana a 8evere scalP wound
a OlCture show -- nenmsKii ury Jiiursnay mere was
The boys later left for Omaha and 00 rain apywnere in jseoraska Tnurs
-r:-j r .. 1. ... - i i - i any, ana none in prospect lor xne nn
7I M al. Pd"'K mediate future, according to the local
plant where it is said they remain 1 weather bureau. The heat has been
one clay. At tl time ot their arrest, moderated somewhat in the east, and
they were unemployed and'livine at In the Ohio and Illinois reidons rains
48,51 Vi bouth I wentv-fourth street, nave fallen, relieving the torrid condi
After being here a while it is alleged "f118 wnicn nave prevailed lor several
that thev sent monev to the eirls that U,3,B'
.''"they miclit come to Omaha, where : TI"- Seek Freedom The follow-
. CT " I i, A i. -! )iti -i i
inhe ,Pr is H tn V n nt f Tli I lIt uivune j.r-uuuua wire meu in uis
- rirl Uff wUhnnt tW. . tf 1 . ' ' loiiy morning: anry
.?,. Martin against Charles Martin, al
uicir ydrcnis. Vjiaays rerKS lamer, Winer that Thai-los Hesprfoil hAr vhM
having heardof her coming to Omaha, she was ill; Albert Moore against
loiiowea ner ana accused tne boys. ueorgia Moore, alleging improper re
I he girls were employed m a res- iations witn omcr men, and Claude
taurant and lived at 2508 M street.
the boys will be in police court
flits morning, and later charges f
white slaving may be preferred
against them.
Smith against Anna Smith, whom he
accuses of abandonment.
Vibrations of IJvnla Vibrations of
the uvula and soft palate led to the
arrest of Bert Seymour, wher refused
to give his address, about 2 o'clock
Friday morning. Neighbors living in
the vicinity of 1124 North Eleventh
street reported to the police that a
man in an automobile was snoring so
loud they were unable to sleep. Sev-
mour was arrested and charged with
De4ng drunk.
Enlist in the Navy. J. Emmett
Randolph, 20-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Randolph, Fullerton. en
listed in ine apprentice seaman
branch of tne navy yesterday and left
last night with a contingent for Goat
Island, Cal. He was graduated from
Creighton university in June and was
lieutenant-adjutant of the Creiehton
cadets, president of the senior class
and Creighton Oratorical association.
Cruising Around Home. Able Sea
man Charles F. Dugdale, fresh from
the Great Lakes naval station, is
cruising around his home at Thirti
eth and Burt streets on a 10-rlav fur
lough. Two months of training is evil
aem in muscular lumps and the tan
of an outdoor life. Young Duedale
expects to take six more weeks of
, r. ,.. u-.r. t ttt lne rear. -aKes station
, wj-v.. .- u,v and then go "somewhere at sea."
South Side Brevities
Save first, then come Interest, thrift,
prosperity, self respect and character Sav
ings Department, Live Stock National bank.
Telephone South SOU and order a case of
Oraa or Lacatonade the healthful, refreshing
Home Beverage, delivered to your residence.
Omarl Beverage Co
, The funeral of Irving W. Wagner. 69
yrar old, who died Thursday was held yes-
J torday afternoon at the Brewer chapel. Rev,
I Mr. Wheeler officiating. The deceased Is
survived by his, widow and several children.
f Burial was In the Graceland Park cemetery.
$25,000 Already Is
jj Donated for Bazaar
. p n i pi i
ror LzecnooiovaKs
f-
Donatlons totalling' $25,000 have al
eady been made to. the big Liberty
D t it., u.-.ci. e xi.r r- i"
t Slovak army, which is to be held in AZwf 'iB,y 5S.JnJ? DanclnK
a til- ,ri;fr;,; c-.u, i a Academy We will open thaw season
' a "?m 1P ? u Saturday evening, August 10. vvith our
v x.icos uuiiMiuiH nave iuuic iium an annual opening ball.. Our academy
I parts of the state. has undergone alterations and im-
i Morse Blurts nas given an aotomo- provements to the extent that we can
5 bUe and-sold all the chances on it. offer the public every convenience and
Pierce county promises $1,500.' comfort. Our new decorations make
J .Preserves, ftnevwork. chickens. the academy a place of beauty. The
Clicks eeese hosrs and a creaTa- PenlnS attraction will be a musical
Hety ofgart?cler hae bn com n
I from all directions to be sold.
I The bazaar will be opened by Gov- have Just installed something new
ernor Neville. Twenty:five thousand for Omaha, Adrriision 30 cents each
: siayonians win march m tne parade, -"-war tax included. You're fnvited.
our hundred little girls will form a arry white. Manager. Adv.
human flag. Fine fireplace goods at Sunderland's.
sports and attractions of many ;
v kinds will make up the entertainment SOfl Of BisflOD StllfltZ GfitS
; tras will furnish music. There will be
something going on every minute that
'the bazaar is open, and thousands of
t articles will be sold and raffled,
I Nemaha County Picnickers
' Commission as Chaplain
Rev. Hugh C. Stuntz. son of Bish-
op Homer U Stuntz, who has been
a Young Mens Christian association
secretary in France, will shortly re
ceive a commission as chaplain.
Kev. Mr. stuntz has been active in
Rfr..i n..: J. a ev. Mr. s
muai riUVlUe UWn OUyar work among the soldiers, and once
. ...... i j.j i ., ...
i uoni iorget to pring your own "M wnuc witn tne men
. suffar. near the tront line trenches. He
: Thus the committee having in "Urcnea with the soldiers when they
charge the arrangements for the went ral0,J recent battle. A cable
Omaha Nemaha county picnic, which eram. received by Bishop Stuntz con
' will take place at Elmwood park Sat- vJfy information that he 'came
urday atternoon, admomshes all those r"1""" ,U1C experience oi recent
who attend;. They are. also requested WCCKS saie and well
to bring cups, plates and forks,
1 he event will be an old-fashioned
reunion of former residents of the
county who now live in Omaha;
Douglas county and Council Bluffs.
.and it is expected a number of resi
dents of -Nemaha county will also be
present. A basket picnic will be one
Brakeman Benedict Hurt
By Fall at Union Deoot
.Charles Benedict, a railroad brake-
man of Woodbine, la., was slightly
injured in a fall at the Union station
Friday morning, as he was crnssinir
the tracks. Mr. Benedict is . a snf-
sons who' com; as to whether "long K-iTn bnCU,0S,''ra?d Wur T
sweetenin-' or "short sweetenin'" for TgT. ColoJ .,WefaH"
coffee will be used. The committee J '
ViH furnish plenty "5f fresh, sweet ' LT1 Sff W,m?m Bash n
rrh rrm ti,. l ,!,: tne . b?c5 L h's bead. He was at-
rich cream. There wilt be no taking
advantage of Mr. Hoover so far as
essentials are conterned.
n n ,1 I 1 t- t . ...
icuucu uy ijv. .astrom at tne po
lice station, and was returned to the
train, enroute to the home of hie
mother at Woodbine.
flppil Inhncnn Qonrlc Unmo
. n.. c ... , Reduction in Tax Lew to
Cecil' Tohnson has ' written hU ",C m.W U
father, Dr. J. P. Johnson, and' en- 0 ? prep,arfd ,nkth.!
closed some flowers which he picked S" Jj c cIerH t0 subm,t
in NO Man's l.anrl nrnr n tka r. -ri--' (.uuiity tuiiiinis-
rent offensive Ymm- Tnt,nn ,, sl0ers at its meeting on August 17
a mpmhor f the firt r,f et.-. a ..l5"lduv.c program tor raising the
omu frr,rrt DmaiSo anH . ; levy fr Douglas county for 1918
Jn Camn Fitnton fnr eitrhf mnnthf .1.w ?..the tables are based on a
ti. i...r ". ::rr. . .v . is.ss-mi i ew anri w;tt rio s7n.
j-ic later was iransierrca to company ino74 t J , ", t
vs n7.i. :.t... -j ..- T7.r.: 1U8.4 for the use of the countv dur.
j in iinamijr anu sent 10 rrancc. I t,. , ., ., ... ,
i h i,n t,.t,-. inS "e year, and the third is based
He had been inthe trenches for some
lime when the letter was written and
aid he crawled out after the flowers
and under shell fire at night.
on a 15.80-mill lew. nrodticins? $884.-
097.63.
Breaks Leg in Tumble.
fom Orr is Made Assistant ' his leg Xnhe mi ?! W.
Treasurer of U, P. Railroad I TS?fi?-ic JT?,:?rJ!i"iE
F- . .j Hiivtitvuui x lie av.v.iucui nn jj
pened at the Updike Elevator, Thir
tieth and K streets. He was employed
as a carpenter by the Witherspoon-
bnglar Construction company. He L
was taken to the Lister hospital.
'In addition to
the secretary of the Union Pacific
liailroad corporation, T. M. Orr has
been loaded down with other duties.
He becomes assistant to the treas
urer. The offices of the secretary and
treasurer of the corporation are lo
cated in New York City, and this is
the first time in the history of the
toad that an assistant has had an of
fice here.
Injured When Wall Falls.
Roy Rigsby. 208 North Eighteenth
street, was badly crushed about the
head and chest when a wall caved uid
allowed a floor to fall upon him af
the old Willow Springs distillery,
Fourth and Pierce streets. He was
employed in wrecking the building
when. the accident happened. He was
taken to the Lister hospital where it
is believed Jiis injuries will not proYel
erious - I
MissDorthy Frooks
Aviatrix. L.t. B. of Oyster Bay and
Brooklyn. N. Y., chief petty officer of the
U. S.' Naval Rmamrvm Vnrfm vhA am.
palg-ned for the recent Liberty Loan on-
uer me auspices of the Treasury De
partment of the United States and with
a record of having recruited more than
1.000 men for Uncle Sam. offers her
test endeavor, "The American Heart."
By mail. 11.25.
Burton Publishing Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Name
Address ,
Enclosure s.for copy (copies)
UK
ESSfclfaMT
w
EVERYBODYS STORE
Friday, August 9,' 1918-
-STORE NEWS FOR SATURDAY-
-Phone Douglas 2100 (
ON THE SQUARE
At THE ELEVATOR SATURDAY
Women's Union Suits
59c,
CONSIDERING the great advance in price of cotton these
regular and extra sized union suits of fina white cotton
are really remarkable values. Low neck and"sieeveless with
choice of cuff or lace knee. Special value at 59c. v
Burfesi-Nash Co. Main Floor
Women's Pumps and Oxfords
For Saturday Only
$4.85
IT is really remarkable that we
could make a purchase at a
price that would enable us to sell
shoes as in the latest lasts and
patterns, at such a ridiculously
low price as $4.85.
This last purchase of ours has been
marked at less than the factory's cost
of material.
In the lot are
Tan Russia calf oxfords.
Tan Russia calf pumps.
Gray kid oxfords.
Patent kid oxfords.
Brown kid ColoninT pumps.
Patent kidpumps.
Burftst-Nash Co. Second Floor
A Discontinued Line of
Fine Dress Trunks
A Limited Number Wonderful Values.
HE government has
rpmipstprl trip trnnlr
manufacturers of this
country to re'duce the
number of styles and cer
tain sizes of trunks. We
have been very fortunate
in securing from a large
jobber a number of these
discontinued style trunks.
He accepted a great sacri
fice price and we are going to pass tnem on to you tne
same way.
Just an idea :
28-inch $ 4.95. 34-inch $ 6.75.
30-inch $ 5.50. 36-inch $ 8.50.
32-inch $ 5.95. , 32-inch $ 9.50.
Burgess-Nash Co. Fourth Floor
Make the Children Happy
With New Playthings
These Are Specially Priced:
Every day is a day of joy for a child that has plenty of toys.
Saturday we offer these specials
Automobiles, $5.95
Small sizes, all steel running gears, metal body, starter and tank,
special $5.95.
Large size with starter, spark on steering wheel, steel running
gear; nicely painted, $8.95.
Automobiles, $22.00
Hook and ladder auto, with extension ladders, fire reels, lanterns
and starter; painted in bright colors. Priced Saturday, at $22.00.
Coaster Wagons, $1.50 and $1.95
Metal body, steel wheels and running gear, at $1.50 and $1.95.
All hard wood, extra strong wooden wheels, at $3.50.
AH hard wood, extra heavy braces under wagon bed, roller bear
ing; built for hard service, at $5.75.
Burgess'-Nash Co. Fourth Floor
Our Fourth Annual ,
Sale of Furs
Brings Its Very Important Economies
THIS promises to be a great jvin
- ter for urs. Because they will
be so fashionable, and because they
supply protection and comfort from
the cold and perhaps coalless days,
while being at the same time one of
the most becoming dress accessories.
We started some months ago to as
, semble this extensive collection of
luxurious furs for the August sale and
by so doing forestalled the rising
prices. This enables you to
Save 25 to 35
Under Later Fall Prices
And at the same 'time buy furs 0 the
finest quality that have the Burgess-Nash
guarantee of quality, authenticity of style
and thoroughly satisfactory wear.
. Furs Stored Till Nov. 1st
If you desire to make your selection now.
make a payment of 25 of their value
and we will store them for you till Nov. 1st.
.Surgesi-Nash Co. Second Floor '
1
Announcing for Saturday
A Beautiful and Most Authentic
Exhibit ot j
New Fall Millinery
$7.50 to $50.00
mo y
SCORES of women have been waiting for just such an announcement that they might
t choose their first fall hat from an assortment that represented Dame Fashion's new
est ideas.
Never before have we been able to offer as charming a se
lection of hats from the world's foremost takers, such as:
Gage,
Tenne,
Fisk, Br uck Weiss,
Rawak, Hyland
mi i 1 , 1 ... . .
1 np rt. v 1 p nro moor niiKnminir nnH thnan . 1 . .
. --j. ...v, vi,vihuu mm mete is a wme range ui colors, including; Seal
uiuwu, nciu juuuae gray, taupe, Deaver, coroean, blue, black, etc.
Special Saturday! New Fall flats, $5.00
Assortment of smartly trimmed hats, made of Lyons velvet, Introducing many new
ideas in trimming. Choice, at $5.00.
Burg ess-Nash Co. Second Floor
Advance Notice!
Beginning Monday
Extraordinary Summer
Clearance Sale
OF all summer merchandise
of the wanted and needed
kind at prices that will effect
a quick and decisive clearaway.
See windows and Sunday, pa
pers for particulars.
Special! ' T
Serving Trays, 69c
Handy indeed are these oak
finish serving trays, 11x16
inches. Priced special at 69c.
Trays at $1.50
Another tray of mahogany fin
ish, 11x16 Inches. A special
value, at $1.50.
Burgess-Nash Co. Third Floor
Sale of Drugs
Colgate's dental cream, iOc and
25c.
Pepsodent tooth paste, 44e.
Daggett & Ramsdell's cold
cream, 29c
4-oz. glycerine, rose water and
bay rum, 19c.
Lavoris, small, 22c.
Lavoris, medium, 44c.
Phillips' milk of magnesia, 44c
Wright's silver cream, 19c
Hinkle's pills, 100 in bottle, 19c
Hydroil, pint, 50c.
Listerine, medium, 43c
Peroxide, small, 10c. ' "
Bathing Caps, 29c
A cleanup sale on bathing
caps. 1 lot high grade caps,
-l. ; aa- 'I
Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor'
The August Sale of
Plush Coats
Will Save You 20 and
More In Prices that Must
j Prevail This Fall
and Winter
ONLY because we profitably pur
chased the garments months ago
are these prices possible.
We can positively say.that it would
be impossible to duplicate these val
ues today at. less than 20 increase
Special Note '
On payment of 25 , any plush gar
ment will be stored in our cold storage
vaults until October 1st.
'FX'--
(9
I V '
NEW FALL SUITS
That meet the approval of the woman who seeks individuality
in apparel. We are showing a most complete display ofv-afi
that is new and up-to-date in a large assortment of styles, ma
terials and colors. Prices range from $25.00 to $185.00. '
Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor
Men!
Get a New,
Straw Hat
At V2 Price
j
ALL of our high grade South
American Panamas, Bang
koks, Balibuntals and split
braids; in fact, the sale includes
our entire stock of straw hats.
Have been reduced to price.
Burgess-Najjf Co. Main Floor '
We Are Clearing Oar Stock of
Men's Silk Shirts
$3.45
JUST about this time of the
BPflann mpn rli'spnvor ttint thou
are In need of a few more shirts.
And there is perhaps no better
time to lay in a goodly supply as
we are clearing our stock, and in
order to make a decisive clear
away we have slashed prices re
gardless of intended selling prices.
This assortment .of shirts featured
for Saturday includes: Tub silk,
fiber silk and silk mixtures. A
splendid assortment of patterns
and color combinations. Sizes 14
to 17. Saturday, at $3.45.
Bathing Suits, $129
Men's one-piece bathing suits, made of fine quality of Jersey ribbed
cotton. Elastic and form fitting. Trimmed with contrasting colors
at neck, armhole and skirt. Sizes 34 to 46. Saturday, choice $1.29.
Other Saturday Specials
Men's summer union, suits, at $1.00. j
Men's washable ilk neckwear, at 69c. I
Men's pure linen handkerchiefs, 25c V
Burgess-Nash Co Main Floor , ' . ,
56
aw
T