THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919.
South Side
FATHER CHARGES
SON WITH THEFT
OF FOUR BONDS
, South Side Man Has 16-Tear-Old(
Boy Arrested for
Taking Liberty Votes
and Thrift Stamps.
.
George Pillar, 16-year-old son of
John Pillar, South Side Route No.
5, was arrested yesterday in St.
Joseph and is being held in the Mis
souri city for the theft from his
father of four $50 Liberty bonds, $85
in thrift stamps and other valuable
papers.
Young Pillar is alleged to have
committed the theft during the ab
' sence of the members of the house
hold. He is said to have offered one
of the Liberty bonds for sale Wed
nesday afternoon to a merchant in
Avery, Neb. The South Omaha
police were notified and the boy
was picked up in St. Joseph on in
formation furnished by the local
authorities.
Melady to Erect Residence
Near Leavenworth Road
Gene Melady, prominent' com
mission man and sports promoter, is
perfecting plans for the erection of a
$25,000 home. Building operations
are to begin in May. The .residence
will be situated two milts' west of
Elmwood park, near the Leaven
worth street road. - ,
r It is Mr. Melady's intention to
make the home one of the most
beautiful in the whole estate. The
plot of ground on which the home
is to be erected has been in the
possession of Mr. Melady for many
years. It has steadily risen in value,
but Mr. Melady, recognizing that
the spot would make an ideal situa
tion for a residence, has refused to
part with it.
Mexican Threatens to Kill
Landlady; Given 60 Days
When Alexander Toross, Mexican,
2514 Q street, said to Leila Edmond
son, colored, 5011 South Twenty
sixth street, "I would rather owe
you that board bill than beat you
out of it," Leila attached his wages
at the Swift Packing company. In
retaliation, Toross proceeded to her
home with the express purpose of
killing his former landlady. The
prompt arrival of the police pre
vented him from carrying out hi
threat. , '
He was given a 60-day jail sen
tence by Judge Foster in the South
Side court, on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons and disturbing
the peace.
Fear of Income Tax, Keeps
South Side Man From Work
When John Haley, 3119 R street,
charged with illegal possession of
intoxicating liquor and drunkenness,
stated that the reason he refused to
work the past few days was because
he feared he would be forced to pay
too high an income tax, Judge
Fitzgerald, sitting in the South Side
court, sentenced him to 30 days in
the county jail. ;
Hog Prices Continue to
Climb on Local Market
Thursday's top price for hogs was
$20.85, 15 cents above the previous
day's record figure.
The average of the hogs are sell
ing for from $20.35 to $20.65 per
hundredweight on the local market.
A $21 record is anticipated by
commission men in the near future.
South Side Brevities
For Kale A bargain, room modern
stucco home. 8715 So. 24th.
Dr. Cox, Dentist. New location, S2S Se
curities Bldar., Sixteenth and Farnam Sta.
Subscribe for your Victory loan through
Packers National bank. Easy partial pay
ments. Oet your milk from Square Deal Dairy.
.1. O. Grabowsky. Prop. Phone South
176S-4. , .. .
See our line of refrigerators. Tour sav
ing In Ice will pay for it. Make your se
lection . now. Koutsky-Pavllk Co.
The X. I., club will give a dancing party
next Tuesday evening at the Eagle hall,
Twenty-third and N streets.
Buy your Victory notes on the ll-per-week
plan through the Live Stock Nation
al bank, Twenty-fourth and N streets.
SHE OUR LINE OF REFRIGERATORS.
Tour saving in lee will pay for It. Make
your selection now, Koutsky-Pavllk Co.
- Motorcycle Officer Henry Artkotter re
turned to work on the South Side Thursday
after spending two weeks In bed as the
result of Injuries he received In an auto
mobile smashup.
Mrs. William McKlchols and Mrs. J. B.
Phllp. heads of the Ladles' Aid division
of Grace M. E. church, will hold a rum
mage sale at 10 oclock Saturday morning
nt Twenty-fourth and Q streets. The pro
i eds from the sale will be used In father
ing the work of the division.
HOME FOR SALE Stucco- bungalow;
five rooms and sunroom on first floor,
with three umall rooms finished upstairs
that can be used for storaire or spare bed
rooms. Finished In oak and white. enanjel,
and In very good condition. Cement drive
way and garage; shade trees: located at
420 South Twenty-second street. In one of
the best residence sections of the South
Side. Price M50: terms if desired. W.
T. Selby Bona, Keeline BIdg. Douglas
1510.
Brief City News
Lighting Fixtures Burgesj-Oranden Co.
Have Root Print It Beacon Press.
Approve Plat of Addition The
city council has approved a plat of
Homewood addition.
lee Stations Open May 15 General
Manager R. B. Howell of the Metro
politan Water district states that
the municipal ice stations will be
opened on May 15.
School Forum to Meet N. H.
Loomis and J. P. WooUry will speak
on Saturday noon to members of
the Omaha School Forum at lunch
eon in the University club. Mrs.
Martha Christiancy will preside.
Tarpaulins Are Returned Chief
Charles Salter reports that all but
four tarpaulins loaned by the fire
department to tornado victims have
been returned. He requests that the
delinquents return this city prop
erty at early convenience.
Fined on Liquor Charge Harry
Miller, South Side, arrested late Sun
day night at Fourteenth and Jack
son streets, following a gun fight
with Policeman Brigham, was
fined $100 and costs in police court
on a charge of Illegal possession of
liquor.
Council Selects BrickThe city
council selected vitrified brick block
as the paving material to be used
in repaying Vinton street, Thir
teenth to Twentieth streets. Prop
erty owners failed to make selection
of material within the required time.
Loomis Boys Returning George
W. Loomis of the Burlington head
quarters is in receipt of a telegram
announcing that Wednesday his three
sons, Walter, Gilbert and Maurice,
had landed in New York, enroute
home from France. The three
Loomis boys were attached to Base
Hospital No. 49 and went overseas
last July.
Asks $10,000 Damages Wilhelm
Kroger was walking along Tenth
street between Capitol avenue and
Davenport streets last winter. He
slipped and fractured one of his
leys. Testerday he filed suit against
the Gordon Fireproof Warehouse
ana Van Storage company for $10,-
000 damages. Sugarman & Sugar
man are his attorneys.
Plan Big Reception
For Omaha Ambulance
Company Home ooon
i
Could Dietz, Dr. A. F. Jonas, Dr.
O. S. Hoffman and Joe Kelly are
arranging for a rousing home
coming for the boys of Ambulance
company No.. 335, who have arrived
at Camp Mills and will proceed to
Camp Dodge during this week.
It is believed that the company
will be disbanded next week. Tht
committee which, has the home
coming plans in hand intends to
charter a railroad car to bring the
boys to Omaha from Des Moines.
Tentative plans contemplate engag
ing a band at the depot and a re
ception in the city Auditorium.
This company has its own enter
tainment talent which can put on a
"show" of more than ordinary merit.
The Auditorium function will in
clude vaudeville features by the am
bulance boys.
Capt. A. L. Lindquist of the com
pany has acknowledged receipt of a
radiogram sent by Gould Dietz to
the United States steamship Von
Steuben before the ship reached
port.
This ambulance company made a
record at Camp Taylor before go
ing overseas. The reception com
mittee intends to let the boys know
that Omaha will be pleased to see
them home again. t
Commissioners Call Off
County Liquor Agents
The county liquor sleuths have
been called off by the county com
missioners. Sheriff Clark received
the order yesterday that after May
1 he is to do no liquor sleuthing.
"The county work is only dupli
cation and an unnecessary expense,"
said County Commissioner O'Con
nor in explanation of the order.
"The city police and the state liquor
agents cover all the ground. When
we employ deputy sheriffs in this
work we only add expense, and the
school board profits by our expen
diture because the schools get the
fines."
In the future, Sheriff Clark says,
the only way anyone can get a
deputy sheriff to do any raiding will
be to get out a search warrant and
go through all the legal forms.
Boy Struck by Truck Sues.
Eugene G. Borger, by his father,
Earl L. Borger, filed suit yesterday
in district court against the Jay
Burns Baking company for $10,000
damages. A truck belonging to tot
baking company ran down the Bor
ger boy at Thirteenth and Center
streets, September 3, 1918.
OMAHA BOYS IN
1 3TH ON WAY TO
UNITEDCTATES
Regiment of Engineers Ex
pected to Land in New York
Monday; to Demobilize at
Camp Grant.
The 13th regiment of railway en
gineers that went to France early in
July, 1917, is enroute home and is
scheduled to reach New York about
next Monday, coming on the steam
ship Bclvidere. The regiment is
made up largely of railroad men of
the central west. There is one com
pany of Northwestern, one of Great
Western and one of Milwaukee men.
In addition, there are a number of
Union Pacific, Illinois Central, Rock
Island and Santa Fe men.
In the 13th there were superin
tendents, trainmasters, engineers,
conductors, brakemen, switchmen,
yardmasters and all the other crafts
necessary for the construction, op
eration and maintenife. of a rail
road system. Prior to going across
the boys trained ax Camp Grant.
Reaching England they were re
viewed by King' George ' and soon
thereafter, proceeded to France,
where they were divided into units,
taking charge of the military rail
road that was carrying troops, mu
nitions and supplies into the war
zone. It was the first railroad regi
ment to go into service in the war
zone. From the time they landed
in France, the boys were on the job
night and day until after the armis
tice was signed. They not only con
structed several hundred miles of
new lines, but operated a considera
ble mileage of French railroad that
was turned over to them.
In the regiment there are a num
ber of Omaha and Nebraska men
and it is expected that they will be
home within the next two weeks,
as the command will be sent direct
to Camp Grant, near Chicago, where
demobilization will take place,
Sherman Cleans Up Profit of
$15,000 In Real Estate Deal
Two years ago Charles R. Sher
man paid $45,000 for a tract of
ground nearly opposite the Black
stone apartment house. It has a
frontage of 222 feet on Farnam,
from Thirty-fifth avenue to Thirty
sixth street and a depth of 140 feet.
Mr. Sherman intended to build on
the property and some months ago
started excavating. Then material
commenced to advance and he can
celled the building contract. Now
he has sold the property for $60,000,
cleaning up a profit of $15,000. The
purchaser is Winter Byles, publisher
of the Omaha Railway Guide.
Mr. Byles is one of the men who
believes that investments in Omaha
property are money makers. Dur
ing the last couple of years he has
gathered in several tracts, nearly all
of them in the west Farnam street
district.
Four Are Fined.
Four inamates of an alleged ill
governed house a 2405 Leavenworth
street were each fined $25 and costs
in police court this morning on
charges of drunkenness. Mrs. Rose
Gray, charged with being the keep
er of the house, was fined $50 and
costs. Detectives raided the place
last night upon complaint of neigh
bors. Two empty whisky bottles
were found in one of the rooms.
Those fined gave the names of: May
Murphy, 1512 South Sixth street,
Helen Swanson, 2809 Mason street
L. A. Southwick, 2201 N street, and
H. Carrol, 4825 South Ninteenth
street.
St, Mary's School Burns.
Baltimore, Mdn April 24. Fire
destroyed St. Mary's Industrial
School for Boys here this evening.
i lie loss will approximate $500,000.
What Carter Glass
Will Do in Omaha
9:10 Arrives on Northwest
ern from Chicago Friday,
z 10:00 Informal reception to
bankers and business men at
Hotel Fontenelle. ,
1:00 Reviews 100 per eent
parade at grandstand in front of
court house.
1:00 Address at Chamber of
Commerce.
4:20 Leaves on Union Pacific
for Denver.
Girl Tells Court Story of
; , Attempt to Assault Her
Lenna Hallberg told a jury in
District Judge Redick's court yes
terday the story of an attempted
criminal assault upon her at a
dance in Meti hall on South Thir
teenth street the evening of Febru
ary 22, 1918. She was the chief wit
ness for the state in the trial of Joe
Stanesic, Twelfth and William
streets.,
Lenna is 14 years old and pretty.
Her dress which she wore at the
dance, a Spanish dancer's costume,
was introduced in the evidence.
Freight Handlers' Strike
Authorized At New York
New York, April 24. A strike
affecting freight handlers at all rail
road stations and piers in this city
as a protest against working condi
tions to which the men object was
authorized last night by1 the New
York Freight Handlers union, affil
iated with the International Long
shoremen's association-
Cobb, Conghs and Grippe
BY DB. SAkTCXL HAMILTON
Commonly' the first symptom of a
cold is a chillv feelinz. accompanied
by sneezing or a tickling in the throat. The
most frequent causes are getting wet or cold
feet, or going from hot rooms suddenly into
cold ones, catching cold from contact with
other persons in crowded street cars or assemblies.
Frequently there is an inner cause, namely, the
stagnation of the blood, caused by constipation or
biliousness. No one ever takes cold unless con
stipated or exhausted, and having what we call
mal-nutrition, which is attended with impoverished
blood and exhaustion of nerve force. There is a
continual absorption of noisons into the system.
unless the entire intestinal tract is kept clear and clean as possible. For this there is
nothing better than Castor Oil, or a vegetable extract of May-apple, aloes, jalap,
rolled into sugar-coated pills, and sold in every drug store as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. It is the common practice of everv doctor in the land to give a good purga
tive in any case where he cannot be sure of what will develop. The first thing to do
as every one should know is to "clean house!" For the cough there is nothing better
than the old Golden Medical Discovery, a botanical extract which Dr. Pierce put
on the market fifty years ago. This contains no alcohol but does contain wild cherry
bark, cohosh, Oregon grape root, and other botanical extracts which are not only good
for the system, but check the cough, and this is the very best alterative and tome that
I know of to take for the grippe, as it offers a scientific method of treating the blood
by improving the nutritive functions of the patient. The "Medical Discovery'
accomplishes this by first restoring the enfeebled digestive organs, so that food
the natural tissue builder will be digested and taken up and assimilated by the
r;m. There is nothing better for diseases of the stomach, lungs and blood than
old remedy which every druggist keeps in liquid or tablet form.
RTT
limSln
everybody!? store
Thursday, April 24, 1919-
STORE NEWS FOR FRIDAY
-Phone Douglas 2100
Middy Blouses
Children's and girls' -
middy blouses, with col
ored collars and cuffs,
sizes'1 6 to 20 years, at
66c each.
66c
Crepe Bloomers
Pink crepe bloomers,
elastic top and knee,
lace trimmed, 25, 27
and 29 inches in length.
Special at $1.99 a pair..
$1.99
FRIDAY 9 TO 10 A. M.
FOR ONE HOUR ONLY
27-inch chambray.
27-inch poplin. ,
26-inch percale.
26-inch American prints.
36-inch Passaic challie. ;
In light and dark shades. Limit of 10 yards to a customer.
No phone or mail orders and no C. O. D's.
10c a
Yard
In the Downstairs Store
Dainty Ginghams
Plaids and stripes, in
A quality that makes very r QifC
attractive cummer ixocks.
Friday, at 39c a yard.
Fancy Voiles
Dress length of 401
inch voiles, dainty de
signs, in a fancy 40
inch fabric that is. ideal
for the warm days at
hand. 6-yard pattera
length, $1.59.
$1.59
White Goods '
An assortment of
dainty white goods in
neat stripes and checks.
On sale Friday at 35c a
yard.
35c
You Will Want Several of These Pretty
. L V
House Dresses
$1.59
THE first warm Spring day brings to the
minds of housewiyes the fact that they
are in need of dainty house dresses.
These on sale Friday are of light
and dark percale, in plaids, fig
ures, checks and stripes.
Each and every house dress in the assort
ment is an excellent value, and we are cer
tain you will want several when you see
them. ,
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
a
Table Damask
64-inch bleached table
damask, heavy weight and
excellent quality; limit of
5 yards to a customer.
59c yard.
Women s Hose
A fine quality white
cotton hose, fancy in
steps, seamless. Choice,
at 15c a pair.
Children's Hose
Odds and ends of chil
dren's fine ribbed black
cotton hose. Friday, spe
cial, 23c a pair.
59c
15c
23c
Embroideries
Embroidery edges and
bands, 6 to 12 inches
wide. Special, Friday,
25c a yard.
Dainty Laces
Cluny, filet, applique
trimming, in black, cream, ,
and white. All in one
big lot, at 25c a yard.
25c
25c
Women's Neckwear
A large assortment of
women's sample neck
wear. Many different
styles to select from, at
10c each..
10c
A
II U l
Women s White Cotton
Union Suits at 59c
A LARGE assortment to select from, in
cluding low neck and sleeveless; knee
length, regular and extra sizes.
Women's Vests, 25c
Odd lots of women's white cotton vests, low neck
and sleeveless. Choice, 25c each.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
Fine Printed
VOILES
29c
In light and dark colors, in
neat styles and combinations,
also plain colored voiles, 36
to 40 inches, at 29c a yard.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
mm
www 9 r I
women s rercaie
Bungalow Aprons $1.29
MADE of checked percale, in blue and pink, slip
over styles, with belts and pockets to match.
Specially priced for Friday, at $1.29 each. -
Children's Rompers, 57c
Or 3 for $1.50. Plain blue and striped gingham
of good quality. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Stors
GINGHAMS
29c
27 inches wide, plain col
ors, as well as neat stripes
and checks. This is a splen
did quality of gingham from
the looms of America's fore
most gingham manufactur
ers. For Friday very special,
at 29c a yard.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
For Friday We Offer
Women 's Kimon os
$1.95
Made of good quality crepe, in all shades and sizes. A great
variety of styles to choose from, at $1.95 each.
Women's Gowns $1.19
Good quality muslin, nainsook or batiste gowns, long or short
sleeves, high or low neck, lace and embroidery trimmed; choice, '
$1.19 each.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
ivaiiwl' 11
GINGHAMS
39c
A splendid quality of ging
ham in large tartan plaids,
in a wide range of colors, in
cluding delicate pinks and
blues, also the many beauti
ful shades of brown, red and
lavender. On sale Friday,
at 29c a yard. .
, Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
Men's Blue Work
Shirts at 79c Each
Blue chambray work shirts for menT
Eand, military or flat collar. Choice, 79c
each.
Boys' Blouses, 59c
Broken lines of boys' blouses, not all
sizes, but splendid values, at 59c each.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
Plain and Fancy
SILKS
$1.45
Suitable for dresses, skirts,
suits, etc. Including silk pop
lin, stripe and plain taffeta,
figured foulard, silk skirting,
chiffon taffeta, black messaline,
etc. Choice, $1.45 a yard.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
Men's Union Suits
Special at 98c
A large assortment of men's lisle and balbriggan
union suits on sale Friday at 98c each.
Union Suits, 59c
Men's sample Summer union suits, athletic styles.
Choice, at 59c a suit. 1 V
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
Lawn Mowers
Has 8-inch wheel,
3 blades of high
grade steel, has
screw adjustment.
14-inch size, at
$4.95 each.
Curtain Stretcher
Adjustable cur
tain stretchers,
nickel plated brass
pins adjusted to
several sizes. Full
(size, 6x12 size,
very special Fri
day, at $1.00 each.
$4.95
$1.00
Spring Footwear for the Women and
Children Friday in the Downstairs Store
At $4.95
Women's Oxfords and Pumps of patent kid with hand-
turned sole, Louis heels, patent and dull kid with military
heels; black and tan calf pump, high Cubarftieels.
Children's Shoes, $2.65
Mary Jane pumps of patent and dull calf, sizes 8 to 11
and 11 to 2, choice, $2.65.
Infants' ankle strap slippers of patent and kid, sizes 2 to
5, at $1.45. to 8, at $1.85.
Boys' and small men's black calfskin and tan elk leather
shoes, at $2.95.
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store
Mop Outfit
A complete mop!
outfit, consisting of
triangle shape cedar
oil mop, with handle
and 16-oz. can of ce
jdar oil polish. 59c
the outfit.
Flower Boxes
H Wooden 'f 1 o w erl
boxes, made of heavy
stock. Painted green.
18-inch size. Friday,
at 49c each. v
59c
49c
Men's
Our
and Boys9 Apparel May Be Purchased in
Downstairs Store Friday at Great Savings
Following is just an idea of the great values that are offered here Friday:
Men's Suits $15
Splendidly made of pure worsteds in neat patterns, with a
large variety of styles to select from, sizes 36 to 46.
SPECIALS!
Men's hosiery, double heel and toe, all colors, 12 c pair.
Men's suspenders, heavy or light weight, 25c pair.
Men's horsehide gloves and mittens, 98c pair.
Men's fiber silk hose; gray, brown, black and white, 4 pairs,
$1.00.
Boys' and girls' knockabout overalls, made of khaki and dark
blue drill, sizes 2 to 7, 59c pair. -
Men's neat striped worsted trousers, all sizes, at $3.50 pair.
Other articles too numerous to mention, at special prices Friday. Don't fail to take advantage of this sale
Burgess-Nash Co. Downstairs Store I
Boys9 Suits $5.95
Knickerbocker suits for boys, made of good quality mate
rial, in late styles, sizes 6 to 18, at $5.95 each.
SPECIALS!
Men's union made overalls, blue denim, guaranteed, at $1.75
pair.
Painters' union made overalls, well made, all sizes, at $1.00
pair.
Men's coveralls in khaki blue and gray chambray, sizes 36
to 44, at $2.50 a suit.
Men's union made hats;, derbys and soft felt, new Spring
Biyies, at $z.au eacn.
A
