THE ' BEE: OMHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1919.
South Side
NEIGHBORHOOD
ROW AIRED IN
P0LICEC0URT
Neighbors Darbey and Lawler
Sent Thence and Cautioned
Not to Do Any More
Talking.
The peace of South Omaha was
disturbed, both in the vicinity oi, Y
street and also in the police court,
Tuesday when six women, two men
and two children appeared before
the judge in an, effort to settle a
neighborhood quarrel.
Mrs. Freda Darbey, Twenty-second
and Y streets, was charged by
her neighbor, Mrs. Mamie Lawler,
with disturbing the peace.
Mrs. Lawler pleaded her case, us
ing the language that so horrified
Mrs. Darbey.
Mrs. Lawler stated that she had
lived two years in her present lo
cation, but that her neighbors were
only transients they only remained
a few months.
"No wonder," one attorney was
heard to remark.
Mrs. Lawler charged that her
neighbor gave such late and noisy
dances that she and her husband
could not sleep; that she made such
long calls that they could not work.
"She's just a meddlesome Molly,"
Mrs. Lawler said as a climax.
"What you need there is a mov
ing van and a few policemen," com
mented Attorney Wheeler.
The judge, dismissed the xneigh
borhood delegation With the admon
ition to talk no more.
Plays to Be Staged for
Social Settlement Benefit
The Omekro-E-Xima club of the
South Side Social settlement will
give the following three one-act
plays at the South Side auditorium
Tuesday, May 20: Scene from
"School for Scandal," "Maker of
Dreams," "Petticoat Perfidy."
A solo will be sung by Mrs. Grace
Poole-Steinberg. Mrs. Florence
Kelly will be the accompanist. Miss
Schneckburg will give a violin solo.
The Luana club orchestra, direct
ed by Miss Ethel Mulholland of the
Effie Steen Kippelson studio will as
sist. Three Brothers in Jail.
Three brothers, Theodore .Check,
11; Frank, 12, and John Check, 13
years old, were arrested Tuesday
afternoon by Officers Lepinski and
Risk at their home, 2615 H street.
The boys were charged with break
ing into Henderson's flower store,
Twenty-fifth and H streets, Mon
day night and taking $24.
Police say that the Check boys
claim the door was open and they
took the money from the till.
The boys are in jail, awaiting
rial.
Prindle Finds That
Democracy Is Most
Expensive for Him
Democracy carried in vtrm. :.
vm,,u5a 13
rostlv an Harrv PnnHIo 40?;
j, j ........ , .-rJ ouuiii
Nineteenth street, learned yesterday
111 JUI11C IUU1 I.
Harry's over-zealous democratic
SDirit caused him to he am-ct.
urday by Officer Morton, on the Q
street car. tie was cnarged w th
drunkenness and disturbing the
peace. Furthermore, it cost him
$25 and costs.
I spose I was using rough lan
guage," Prindle admitted, "but I
was using it all in the interests of
democracy. I've served democracy
all my life, and if I get in jail for it
now, I'm sure through with democ
racy.
It was charged that Prindle called
all men refusing to sign a petition
he gave them "bolshevics and I.
W. W."
"You may have followed the path
of democracy hitherto, but you're
surelv off the beaten Dath now."
said the judge.
Two Hundred Pints of
Liquor Found by Police
Two hundred pints of liquor were
seized by South Side police at 9
o'clock Monday night when a car,
driven by Edward Marshall, 519!4
North Sixteenth street, was stopped
and searched by police at Sixteenth
and M streets. Marshall was charg
ed with illegal possession and trans
portation of intoxicating liquor.
Marshall, who was discharged
from the army in January, was ar
raigned before Police Judge Foster,
sitting in the South Side court, this
morning. A fine of $100 and costs
and a jail sentence of 30 days was
imposed by the judge upon both
charges.
Although he stated that neither
the car nor the liquor were his, he
refused to divulge the name of the
person who had employed him to
transport the contraband.
Brie City News
South Side Brevities
lighting FUtoreo Burgesa-Granden Co.
Have Root Print It Beacon Press.
Burglary Ins. Wheeler & Welpton
Dr.. J. S. Alexander announces his
return to practice after 15 months
in the service 815-816 City Na
tional Bank building.
Leaves For Home Office C. A.
Cramer, local branch manager of
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company, will leave Tuesday night
to attend a conference of heads of
the company at Akron, O.
For Army and Navy Boys
Tuesday evening the Noon Day
club will give a smoker at the
Chamber of Commerce parlors for
members and friends who have re
turned to civil life after having
been in the army and navy.
To Give Organ Recitals Ben
Stanley will give two organ recitals
at Trinity cathedral on Wednesday
and Thursday, at 1:30 o'clock,
complimentary to the lay and cleri
cal delegates to the Episcopal coun
cil, which is being held this week.
The public is also invited to attend.
Asks $1 2,37 Damages Harry
Ihrig, employed by Armour and
company, has filed suit in district
court against the Ralston Serum
company, asking $12,375 damages.
He alleges that a truck of the
serum company ran upon the side
walk near the Armour plant, Sep
tember 26. 1918, struck him and
jammed him against the wall of the
building. .
Lodges to Give, Reception The
Degree of Honor lodges of Omaha
will give a reception Thursday eve
ning at 8 at the A. O. U. W. tem
ple in honor of Mrs. Florence Owens
of York Neb., who has been elected
grand chief of honor of Nebraska.
Mayor Smith will give the opening
address.
Dinner for Returned Soldiers A
dinner was given Monday night by
Milton Rogers & Sons Co. in honor
of one of their returned soldiers,
"Bob" Martin, with the headquarters
detachment of the 84th brigade of
the 42d division under General Mc
Arthur. A. K. Almgren and A. R.
Nyblin, also returned from the serv
ice, were welcomed back.
Boy Suffers Broken Leg.
Beatrice, Neb., May 20. (Special.)
Harold Kincaid, Wymore, fell from
a burro yesterday and broke his left
leg between the knee and ankle.
0
For Sale or Rent Four-roam house.
Large lot. Very reaaonable. 3410 T St.
Call owner. So. 1693.
The Kensington of Upchurch lodge
No. 2, Degree of Honor, will, jneet at the
home of Mrs. Fred Llghtfoot, 3823 South
Twenty-third street, Thursday at 2 o'clock.
SOUTH OMAHA.
For sale, 6-room house; full basement.
5025 South 42d. Call S. S4W.
Adah chapter, Order of Eastern Star, !
will Initiate a large class Saturday at 3
o'clock. This will be followed by a 6 j
o'clock dinner. The past matrons will ex- ,
emplify the work in the evening. . j
Frank Clements, 4530 South Thirteenth i
street has reported to the police that some
one entered his garage and took from his
car the radiator, generator, carburetor,
priming cups, two front wheels, spark
plugs and four tires.
WE HAVE A CABOAD' OF
, REFRIGERATORS ON SALE
at special prices and terms; SI down
and II per week if you wish. We ad
vise you to buy yours early while our
stock of different sizes Is complete. Tour
saving In ice will pay for It. Koutaky
Favllk Co. Adv.
Wllg Brothers' Basement Store. On
Sale Friday and Saturday, May 23 and 24
Dress ginghams, classic brand, beautiful
plaids, Btrlpes, checks, etc., go on sale at
llhiQ yard. Up-to-minute .patterns, the
quality the same as you will find In the
35-cent grade curtain scrims, go on sale
at 1814c yard; In this lot you will find
whites, ecrues, flowered designs, etc.; they
are worth two to three times 13Hc. Long
cloth, fine, soft quality white goods, dim
ities in pretty plaids, stripes, etc., go on
sale at 16c yard. These are three wonder
ful specials. On sale two days Friday
and Saturday.
r? Special
qg" Victor
Oil Records
There has been an extreme
shortage in these popular num
bers. We have been fortunate
in securing a supply.
Mickey
A vocal and instrumental record;
the big hit of the day.
Jill We Meet Again
A song with that soft, appealing
melody that pleases all.
Ja-Da
One of those Jazz songs that
stick like a burr.
SweetV Pretty
A fox trot that is tremendously
popular.
Arabian Nights
One of those catchy one-steps
that you'll fall in love with.
Johnny's In Town
A popular song that is having
an unusual sale.
We Suggest Early Selection
Burgess-Wash Com
KVSAYBOOTS STOBft"
(ate.
1 M1M-
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1
HI
VWORD OF HONORS
eW though
'pVERYBODY'Tatowsthe valuein the
Xj "Word of Honor" Firestone, the name of
the maker of Tires famous forresilient yrete,
tfjid Most Miles per Dollar
And motorists inlmr vicinity know that our.
service means Most Miles per Dollar in the 1
avinfc of time and trouble on the road. '
Our stock of Firestone Tires in Cord ttncl
Fabric and our supply of Firestone Tubes and
'Accessories are complete. ' Our service is
ready and reasonable. , Demand it
LEE-LYONS-LEE I
2574 Harney Street
Phone Tyler 894 OMAHA, NEB.
REAL BODY BUILDER
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
New
Flet and
frength
Family
Father
John's
Medicine
li All
Pure Foid
Free From
Alccho!
If you find that you are thin and
weak or if any member of the fam
ily needs a tonic at this season of
the year, remember that the safe
family medicine for you all is Fath
er John's . Medicine. Bear in mind
that this old-fashioned prescription
has been successfully used for more
than 60 years as a tonic and body
builder. If you axe thin, weak and
run-down it gives the very food ele
ments which you need to re-build
flesh and strength. It is guaranteed
free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs. Adv.
One Cause of a Bad
Complexion- the Remedy
"Look at a section of skin under the
microscope and you will readily under
stand why cosmetics generally injure the
complexion," says a well known physician.
"The skin, smooth as it looks to the naked
eye, under the glass exhibits a lacework of
tiny holes, mouths of myriads of little
glands. To keep the skin healthy, these
holes must be unobstructed, that the per
spiration and natural oil ean have free out
let. Should the glands be blocked up with
irritating, gritty particles a common result
of using powders and creams, nature re
taliates by causing sallowness, roughness,
blotches or pimples.
"As a substitute for all cosmetics 1
recommend ordinary mercolited wq. It
not only does what the various face prep
arations are supposed to accomplish, but
its peculiar absorbent action frees the
pores from the daily accumulation of im
purities, also absorbing the devitalized par
ticles of surface skin. This produces a
natural, healthy, youthful complexion. One
ounce of this wax, to be had at any drug
store, usually suffices to rejuvenate the
poorest complexion. It is put on nightly
like cold cream and washed off mornings.
Adv.
ACIDITY
is at the bottom of
most digestive ills.
KK1QID5
FOR INDIGESTION
afford pleasing and
prompt relief from
the distress of acid
dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT B0WNE
MAKERS OF SCOTTS EMULSION
19-S
'BlJBGES
s-lta G
"EVERYBODY STORE"
mm
Tuesday, May 20, 1919-
-STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY-
-Phone Douglas 2100
Featuring the New Things in Our
Drapery and Interior Decorating Sections for the
Home
IN connection with these sections we have included a collection of
decorative pieces including all sorts of wares, pottery, wood
carving, bronzes, lamps, and shades, concrete pieces for outdoor use
such as benches, bird baths, feeding tables for birds and fountains.
Then there are many interesting pieces of enamel for outdoor use or
for sun porch, furniture, swings, chairs, tables, fern boxes, rockers ;
and long settees.
Fancy Nets, 50c to 90c Yard
All the best weaves in white, cream
and ecru; very desirable" for window
curtains.
Fine Quality NetsUO to $225
Square mesh weave for curtains or
fancy shades, 40 to 50 inches wide.
Plain Voiles, 35c to 55c.
A beautiful quality of plain voiles,
for window curtains, a material that
hangs gracefully.
Plain Colored Madras, $225
Beautiful sheen for over-drapery,
50 inches wide, large range of colors.
Colored Madras, at 75c
Colored madras in figured and striped
effects, soft colors, rose, blue and green ;
36 inches wide.
Silk Damask, $2.75 to $6.00 -
Self-toned, in a large range of colors
for overdraperies, 50 inches wide. Very
desirable for furniture overdraperies or
furniture coverings.
Screen Frames, at $3.00
Mahogany finished screen frames for
filling, 3-fold, at $3.00.
Filled Screens
Screens, 3-fold, filled with burlap in
green or brown, $7.00 to $16.00.
Screens, 4-fold, filled with burlap in
green or brown, $8.50 to $18.00.
Fancy Cretonnes, 50c to $1.30
Fancy cretonnes, 36 inches wide, for
cushions, slip covers, draperies for" all
rooms, etc. In a large variety of ex
clusive designs.
Special
Solid mahogany candle
sticks with colored can
dle, at 55c.
Cedar Chests
Beautifully marked cedar chests,
heavy stock, will not warp. Varnish
ed and rubbed finish, full skirt and
coat size, $26.00 to $35.00.
Matting Covered Boxes
Shirt waist boxes with trays, mat
ting covered, neatly finished inside
and out; $1.00 to $16.00.
Burgess-Nash Co. Third Floor
Crisp New
Organdies
98c and $1.25
One of the daintiest of sum
mer materials for dresses. We
are showing a beautiful display
of all the wanted plain shades,
98c and $1.25 a yard.
Real Imported
GINGHAMS
95c
A beautiful assortment of
real imported' Zephyr ginghams
in unusual color combinations.
32 inches wide, and priced at
95c a yard.
Black Chiffon
TAFFETA
$1.59 and $1.89
A special sale of splendid
quality black chiffon taffeta,
very desirable for skirts,
dresses and suits. 36 inches,
soft finish, at $1.59, and 36
inch taffeta at $1.89 a yard.
Burgess-Nash Co. Main Floor
Announcing for Wednesday
A Very Unusual Sale of
TRIMMED HATS
$3.00
EXCEPTIONAL! Very exceptional are
the trimmed hats offered in this sale of
Wednesday.
There is a wonderful assort
ment of them in all the newest
Large, Small and Medium
shapes. Georgette facings and
flowers form the trimming of
these smart hats.
The colors are rose, pink,
copen, blue, tan, and lavender.
Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor
Wednesday Your Choice of
Any Light Colored Wool
Tailored Suit
In the Store at
V2 Price
ALL of the season's
latest styles are
represented in this
splendid assortment of
models.
Many of them are
trimmed with braid,
others, have smart
vestees of contrasting
shades.
The materials are Poiret
twills, tricotines, serges
and mixtures.
There are all sizes in
the assortment.
Suits that are splendid
for present wear and for
the trips this summer.
Burgess-Nash Co. Second Floor
Heavy Axminster Rugs
9x12 heet Wednesday
$47.50
AXMINSTER rugs, 9x12 feet, large and very
extensive assortment of patterns, extra heavy
quality. Wednesday's special price, $47.50.
Wilton Kugs
10 nattems hpst mini-
ity, discontinued line,
close at
9x12 size, $111.75
8-3x10-6 size,.$101.75
Axminster Rugs
Eight patterns, 4-6x
6-6 in neat allover and
conventional patterns.
An extra special for
Wednesday only, $13.75
each.
Printed Linoleums
t In neat tile patterns, extra heavy quality, 6 feet
wide. An extra special, 98c square yard.
Burgeaa-Nash Co.-t Third Floor