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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919. 16th r.-d Jackson Streets. IllccEsS tP33 111 IUrcr.c!cHiin III S. E. Georgette Blouses $4.50 and $7.50 The new arrivals in our Waist sections are worthy of your interest, owing to the many new style 'features which find repre sentation. Lace trimmed, panel effects; dainty tucking and plaiting beaded motifs braided, rope silk embroidery, etc., are among the many smart features. The val ues are exceptional. Saturday Summer Apparel Anniversary Sale All Our Wash Dresses Are Most Reasonably Priced. Cool, trlsp summer frocks, exquisitely fashioned of fig ured voiles, organdies, crepe de chines and chiffons, in pink, maize, Foch blue; yel low and new orchids $17-$24- Surplice bodice and sash bodice styles. Crisp organdie vests, soft tucked voile vestees. Dainty col lars and cuffs of organdie with scalloped or lace tramming. With pique piping, cleverly applied. Every variant of the rounded neck line as well as V-necks. Or gandie sashes, black satin girdles and patent leather belts are notice- able features. The Nationally That Now SoSale 9- H 2- HP f ' EUKin0E3 COR. 16th & JACKSON FREE! FREE! - Special Purchase ot House Dresses Is on Sale at About Half Price There are charming models for House, Porch and Street Wear, well made from fine Ginghams, Chambrays and Percales, in many attractive patterns. Regular $1.75 House Dresses are 98c Regular $2.00 House Regular $2.75 House Dresses are $1.50 Regular $3.00 House Dresses are $1.65 Regular $4.50 House Dresses are $2.50 Regular $5.50 House Dresses are $3.10 iOi 1 50 'Jj Mens and Young Style--Quality- $$5o $2750 There are many kinds of suits featured at these prices, in cluding the new Waist - Line Model single and double-breasted and more conservative built suits in the finest all-wool fabrics. Suits that we recommend for their good looks and splendid wearing qualities the largest selection of styles and fabrics in the city at prices far less than elsewhere. Advertised 0'Cedar Mop Outfit Sells Regularly at $1.25, on Saturday CompleteCQ Outfit. ...0 J C Includes f-xtra thick, tough, chem ically treated floor mop with long handle, which is adjustable to any position, C-inch can, registered trade-mark O'Cedar Oil and oil proof box for mop. :m Opoiiite Hotel Rome. STS. All Day Saturday, Big, Durable, Gas-Filled, Colored BALLOONS To the Children To every boy and girl who comes to the store with this coupon Saturday, accom panied by mother, we will give one of these balloons. They are filled with gas and just tugging to sail away. Dresses are $1.10 at Low Prices New Silk, Jersev Satin and Georgette Dresses You will find a pleasing selection of summer styles, revealing new ideas in be coming dresses for traveling, outing and afternoon wear, moderately priced $19 $24 $OO50$Qyj50 L0 U- AH Suits Specially Priced Men's Suils Service $3450 $$50 South Side POLICEMAN IS ONE OF HEIRS TO $100,000 ESTATE Plans to Resign From Depart ment and Enter Automo bile Business; BrotRer Brings Good News. F. H. Jackson, motorcycle police man at the South Side station, has been notified by his brother that he is one of the heirs to his grandmoth er's estate of $100,000. They esti mate that his share will be $25,000. Jackson plans to resign from the police force and enter the auto mobile business. His father, a con tractor in DePere, Wis., will prob ably move to Omaha to engage in business and he and the son will erect a building jointly. The property consists of electric light and water power stock in De Pere and about $25,000 in cash. Jackson first heard of his good fortune when his brother enroute to his home in South Dakota from De Pere stopped in Omaha for a visit. The estate was left to Jackson, his father, and two brothers. Jackson and his wife have been living in an unfinished home for which they have been paying as they have been eable to get the money. Mrs. Jackson when questioned on her plan for using the money said, "The first thing we plan to do is finish our home." M issionaries wu Speak on Mexico at Christian Church Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Child, of San Antonio, Tex., will speak at the South Side Christian church Sunday on conditions in Mexico. The Child have had charge of a mission at San Antonio, Tex., for some time, and are well versed on conditions in thp southern republic. Both Mr. and Mrs. Child were educated at Cotner University in Nebraska. Mr. Childs was a fresh man at Cotner at the same time as the Reverend Ford Ellis, now pas tor of the South Side Christian church. During his freshman year at the college Mr. Child volunteered to take a special course in mission ary work and asked the Rev. Mr. Ellis to also volunteer. Rsv. Mr. Ellis refused, but told Mr. Child to go on with the course arj by the time he was ready to take up missionary work he would have a church which would support him in the work. The college promise is now ful filled, as the South Side Christian church is supporting Mr. and Mrs. Child in their missionary work. Following their visit here the Childs will go to San Luis Potosi, Mexico, where they will have charge of a missionary school. Graduates of Grade Schools Guests at South High Program The graduating class of 18 South Side grade schools visited the South Side High school yesterday after noon. It is estimated that there were 400 visitors in all, and their enthusiasm and interest in the pro gram spdke well for a large fresh man class next fall. A special program was given by high school pupils in the High school auditorium. It included mu sical numbers by the girls' chorus and school orchestra and aesthetic dancing by girls' gymnasium classes A boosters' club, composed large ly of Ninth grade pupils, greeted the visitors and piloted them about the building. When it was time to leave a large majority of the visitors expressed their intention to attend South High school. Many of them expressed a preference for commer- A .1 ,,- ..:-. f treats ttnrnA By the school. Among the 18 schools represented were four parochial schools. Nine-Year-Old Boy Injured When Struck by Automobile George Steele, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Steele, 4308 South Twelfth street, was knocked down by an automobile i.t Thirteenth and H. streets, Friday afternoon, and dragged several yards on the pavement. , The driver of the car did not stop according to police. The injured boy was taken to his home and given medical attention. He suffered a broken wrist and several broken ribs. South Side Brevities WANTED A delivery clerk. Hlnchey Laundry Co., 2309 X street. Good goods delivered. Homestead Gro cery, 61st and Q Sts. So. 403S. SnlesRlrls and salesmen wanted to clerk Saturdays. See Wits; Brothers. Adv. The Packer's National bank at 24th and O pays the highest price for Liberty bonds. LAWN mower sharpening and repairing a specialty. Phone South 18. Residence phone. South 1314. Wo buy furniture, clothing and rags. We are paying 2 cents a pound for rags. Cal. South 3011. Adv. For Sale One 10-room house built for two families; all modern except heat. Lo cated on paved street and alley. Cement walk, good shape, house well built and easy to heat. Price, 13,500. Phone, South 83 G. E. Harding Coal company. For Sale One 10-room, house built for two families; all modern except heat. Lo cated on paved street and alley Cement walk, good shape, house well built and easy to heat. Price, J3.50S, Phone, South 33. G. E. Harding Coal company. Among new books at the South Side public library a pictorial history of Fort Omaha promises to be one of the most popular. The book, which Is bound in khaki cloth, is filled with photographic cuts of the men stationed at the fort and incidents which occurred during their training. E. Va,cks was re-elected president of the South Side association of Junk ped dlers at meeting of that organization held at the Eagle hall Thursday. This fx Mr. Vacks' sixth term as president Othet officers elected were: A. Nesman. vice president; Z. Kaplan, secretary, and 8. Brief City News Have Root Print It Beacon Press. Elcc. Fans $8.30 Burgess-Granden Chiropractors Meet The Nebras ka chiropractic convention will meet in the Lincoln hotel in Lincoln Sun day and Monday. Governor McKel vie is on the program to address the meeting. Arrested as Fugitive Oscar Knighten, 2236 Charles street, was arrested as a fugitive from justice by police Thursday. He is wanted for passing a bad check in Iowa City, la., police say. Wins Refrigerator Mrs. Warner, S1U South Twenty-sixth street, won the. refreigerator given away by the Union Outfitting company last night. Several number were called before the lucky number was found in the audience. Arrested on Liquor Charge V. Greek of St. Charles, SD.( was ar rested Thursday and charged with illegal posfiession of intoxicating liquor. Police allege he had two pints of alcohol. Held on License Charge Frank Pattdina, 1935 South Thirteenth street, and John Matika, 2301 South Thirteenth street, were arrested Thursday charged with operating soft drink parlors without a license. Both men are grocers. Celebrates Fortieth Anniversary II. Evans, 5044 Emmet street, has Just celebrated his 40th anniver sary of continuous employment in the store department of the Union Pacific. He was presented with a watch by his fellow employes and tendered a reception. Suit Sequel to Collision A collis ion between the Ford touring car of Thomas La Munyon and the Ford sedan of Jesse Coningham and Kath erine Coningham at Thirtieth and Farnam streets resulted in a suit for $10,500 filed yesterday in district court by Mrs. La Munyon against the Coninghams. Reports Purse Stolen Viola Cox, a school teacher living in the Har ley hotel, reported to the police that her gold mesh bag was stolen in a down-town store Thursday after noon. She says the bag contained three checks, totaling $137, and $10 in currency. Malcolm Boydston on Trial Charged with receiving an automo bile stolen from A. Naegele last August, Malcolm Boydston is on trial inDistrict Judge Redick's court. He claims to have bought the car. He drove it about Omaha from August, 1918, until March, 1919. Goes to Convention W. D. Sea man, secretary of the Overland lode of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Firemen and Enginemen of Omaha, will go to Denver to repre sent the local lodge at the national convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine men, which convenes June 9. The convention will be in session 30 days. Mr. Seaman's family will accompany him. Eagles Will Meet to Plan for State Convention South Side Eagles will hold a meeting- next Tuesday evening at "the Eagle hall, Twenty-third and N streets, to complete arrangements for the fourteenth annual state con vention of Eagles to be held on the South Side on June 16 and 17. Over 200 delegates from all over he state are expected to be present at the convention. On the first day of the convention an exemplifica tion of the ritual will he given by the South Side Aerie drill team. A smoker with entertainment on the following night will complete the two-day meeting. South Side Engineer Home After Service in France Ernest P. Wendhorg, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wendborg. 5910 South Fifteenth street, arrived home yes terday from Camp Funston, where MclJ These combinations have been especial ly gotten up for vacation trips. Each outfit contains a genuine Grafonola and some records. The supply is very limited. You should make your purchase NOW. Take One of These Along On That Camping Trip Grafonola Model B $32.50 20 selections of Tecords $ 8.50 Total cost. $41.50 Grafonola, StyleC . . '. $50.00 20 selections of records . $ 8.50 Total cost $58.50 Mail Orders Given All Record Sent Everything in Music. , . LIBERTY BONDS Received as a savings deposit at Full Face Value Cash paid for them at Market Value Packers National Banjt . 24THANQO POLICE HEADS DEFENDANTS IN 325,000 SUIT Charge Conspiracy In Liquor Raid to Search for Clothing Stolen From Delivery Boy. Charging that Folice Commission er Ringer, Chief of Tolice Eberstein, and Assistant County Attorney Mossman conspired to have them ar resled and caused a "whisky war rant" toS be issued to search their home at 2538 Dodge street, Charles MpTure and his wife filed suit yp?terday in district court asking $25,000 damages from these offica's and their sureties and. from Julius Orkin, Ed. Farrell and olice Of ficers Oluf Thestrup, George Arm strong and John Herdzitia. The home of the McClures was raided on the afternoon of May 7 by the police, supposedly for liquor, but in reality, it is alleged, to find a suit ot clothes which a delivery boy for Orkin Brothers had repprted was stolen from him near Twenty fifth and Dodge streets. The petition alleges that the police officials used legal proceedings wrongfully, fraudulently and ma liciously to search the McClure home and to prosecute the Mc Clures and to injure their good names, characters an reputations. It is alleged that Ringer and Eber stein, when Julius Orkin reported the loss of ht theft, advised him to swear out a "whisky warrant." This was done, it is alleged, to gain ac ess to the McClure home for pri vate purposes and not to search for liquor. It is alleged that Ringer, Eberstein and other defendants knew there were no intoxicating liquors on the premises. Because of the "whisky warrant" sworn out and the raid made upon their home, the McClures set forth they have been made to appear in the eyes of the public as bootleggers, criminals and crooks, and not as law-abiding citizens and they have suffered great humiliation and have been brought into public scandal and disgrace and their good names have been injured and they have been injured in their work. McChire is employed by the Psters Trust company as caretaker of an apartment house. Officers of the company say they will stand be hind McClure in his suit. Nothing was found by the officers in the search of the McClure home. Girl Dies From Pneumonia After Attack of Influenza Irene Briggs, 16-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. YV. Briggs, 2287 North Twentieth street, died of pneumonia at the home of her parents Thursday evening. She suf fered an attack of influenza while attending Lake Street school last October, and had been ill since. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Crosby undertaking parlors. Burial will be in Forest Lawn cemetery. he recently received his discharge. Private Wendborg went overseas with the Eighty-ninth division in May, 1918, as a member of the 314th engineers. He was in a company of engineers building a foot bridge across the river Meuse, which was located and blown out of the water immediately after its completion by German artillery. SPECIAL VA CA TION OUTFITS Prompt Attention. Parcel Pott Prepaid. 1311 Farnam Street. II HKHli The Finest Lines of Summer Suits in Town - CkCTl WW Xtut Houm ci KwtKalulBtr Palm Beach and Tropical Fabric Suits Two-piece styles coat and trousers cool, summery shades breezy fabrics and self-retaining tailoring big showing of young men's styles modestly priced from $10.00 to $20.00 Summer Shirts Snappy styles and colorings Silk, madras, percale, fiber and silk mixture S1.50 to S10.00 Handsome Straw Bat Style nd quality blender into our Straw HatS Sailors soft shapes, Split, Sennett, Milan, Mackinaw, Bangkok, Leghorn, Balibuncle, Panama, Tayo and Madigaska. $2.00. $2.50. $3.00, 84.00. $5.00 to $15.00 7kqMiki(i&. Week End Sale ROYAL DRUG CO. 19th and Harney Phone Tyler 4482. Opposite Grain Exchange. Week-End Sales Start Friday Morning and Run Friday and Saturday ROYAL DRUG CO HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Sterno Canned Heat. .10c Soap just plain soap it's Armour's, 3-oz. cakes, for 5c A few 25c Soap Dishes free with 50c worth. Ivory Soap. . . 6c and lZc Alladin Soap, all colors 8c Full pound Absorbent Cotton, 48c ROYAL 4 Bars Palm Olive Soap, value 40 1 Jar Palm Olive Cream, value 50 1 Box Palmole Face Powder, value 50 Total $1.40 FOR 89c ROYAL You can purchase at our (tore any item that a fint-claas, up-to-the-minute drug tore carries in tack. Our preieription department it complete and in charge of experienced pharmacists. All mail orders will receive careful and prompt at tention. We pay the postage. ROYAL DRUG CO. 19th and Harney Phone Tyler 4482. Opp. Grain Exchange. Watch for Our Week-End Sales. Dr. Burhorn FOR BEST RESULTS KCITS MB- "Big League" Styles-Every One of 'Em AH wool fabrics Not too strong on price, but Right There in quality and s t y le Smart, yet not slsslfled. New Welt Waist eir Lapels New Pockets $18.00 $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $65.00 Underwear Athletic styles for summer comfort Silk, mull, hdkfs. linen, madras, silk, linen and sheer nainsook. $i.00 to $6.50 Oxford Hosiery Only the best makes, in all the new colors 25d. 40, 50. 60. 85. Toilet Paper, "Royal" val ue. 5c. 6 for 25c Shinola Outfit, 50c value, for 31c Fine Box Stationery, 75c value 68c Fine Box Stationery, 35c value i . . .27c Linen Tablets, ruled. . .5c Fresh Supply Butterfly Tints 10c DRUG CO. Visit our soda foun tain and lunch. Home made pies like mother used to make. Good coffee. Clealiness'and courtesy prevail in this department. DRUG CO. ! CHIROPRACTIC The new drueless science, when properly ap plied, brings health. No matter what vour ailment may be, I will tell you WHY you are sick and WHY the primary cause of your ill health can be found in the spine. If I can't help you, I will not accept your case. Adjustments, $1 or 12 for $10 House Calls, $2.50 DR. BURHORN (PALMER SCHOOL CHIROPRACTOR) 414-19 Securities Bldg. Phone D. 5347. Omaha. Neb LADY ATTENDANTS TRY BEE WANI AD: Kaneb