- -
'5
THB KSf.t OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1919.
OOYS RELEASED
BY GRAND JURY i
LACK EVIDENCE
Bammmam V
Three Youths Set Free After
Being Held for Alleged
Complicity In
i Riots. -
Three boys Were released by the
frtnd Jury, now investigating the
riot of September 28, today became
of lack of evidence. The boya had
bets held for alleged complicity in
the rioting, v.
The boya act free are George
' Knight, Art Ham, 17 years old, 2519
Washington street, South Omaha,
: and Harry Brosius, 19 yeara old, of
Chicago. In. "I '
Nine more men and boya were in
dicted yesterday. Names of six of
these were not given out because
they are not under arrest The other
'three are: . :
Patrick McMihon, 31 yeara old,
married, 5330 'South Thirty-second
street, . unlawful assemblage and
rioting, i
. Lloyd Allen, 18, Seventeenth and
Cass atreets, unlawful assemblage
and rioting. " '
Frank Johnson alias Frank Du
mont, 20, Des Moines; la., sales
man, grand larceny and receiving
' stolen property. Johnson is charged
with stealing good from the store
of Abe Marcus, 1122 Douglas street,
-the night of the riot
The first man to plead guilty to
a riot indictment was sentenced yes
terday afternoon by District Judge
Redick to 30 days in jail. He is
Lester Price, negro, 2226 Seward
. street, charged with carrying con
cealed weapons.. Price escaped from
' a mob that attacked him on a street
car the night "of the riot. Judge
Redick ordered his sentence to date
' from the time of his arrest, Sep
tember 29.
Now Feel Assured Davis
Girl Has Been Abducted
Cnaiiaiiaiia!!aiiiia(iBnBirBjiBTiaiiaiiiiianaiiBiiBiBi!a!iai!a:iaiii':iiiiaaananai:aiiai:BtiatiBtia:iiana!iaraMaiiuBiiaiBrriiaMaitj
Wai Lost Seen Monday
Afternoon . on Omaha
Strwt Car With
Strange Woman. ?
The continued inability of the po
lice and friends of 17-year-old Gene
va Davis of Council Bluffs to get
any trace of her, since her disap
pearance! Monday afternoon after
having been sees on an Oauha
street car is company with strange
woman has ltd the family to accept
the theory that she his been ab
ducted. As a result,' the efforts of-the po
lice and family will now be directed
more to aearching for the supposed
abductress instead Of a hunt tor the
girl. The kidnaper is supposed to
be the woman alleged to have been
seen in the girl's -eompany on the
street car, hut no description of her
is adequate to furnish a clue.
The girl was wearing a black tarn
o'shanter crossed with white
stitches, a gray cape lined with blue
satin, brown shoes and a blue ailk
dress with a flower pattern. '
The mother is almost physically
exhausted from worry over the girl's
mysterious disappearance, and the
father, C. O. Davis, has abandoned
everything to devote himself to the
hunt.
' " 7 ! :
Suffers Scalp Wound ,
in Fall in Cafeteria
C B. Porter, railroad engineer,
Fairbury, Neb., fell, unconscious to
the floor of a cafeteria at Fifteenth
and Harney streets yesterday. He
suffered a severe cut on the scalp.
He was revived by a police surgeon
and taken to his room in a hotel.
He had been taken suddenly ill
when he fell. His wife and daugh
ter were with him. v '
Ford Hospital Baths
25th and Douglas $tsv . V .
Best equipped Baths in the West. ' . ;
Men's department open day. and night.
, Women's department open all day.
Both departments in charge of competent people.
There are no Baths given anywhere we are
4 not equipped to give here.
Turkish, Russian, Nauheim, Scotch Douche,
Siti, Electric, Radio-Active, Needle Spray,
Cabinet Electric and Running Stream Baths.
laiiBiiaiiaitaitaiiaiiaiiaiiaMariinBiiaiiBiiaMatiaiiaMauaiiaiiintiiBiTaifiiiaiianaMauauaauinBMauBiiaitBiiaiiatiaiaiiairaiiaitCMBiiBl
Foundling Left in
Automobile Suffers
from Long Expo:
Numerous anxious applicants for
the adoption of the month-old babe
that was abandoned in the automo
bile of Arthur J. Marsh, 4101 North
Twenty-first street, Tuesday night,
will have to await the outcome of the
foundling's illness before action is
taken, ' according to Rev. S. L.
Dowd, acting head of St. James
Orphanage during the temporary
absence of Father Roach.
The babe is suffering from expos
ure to the weather during its sleep
in the automobile, Father Dowd said.
Many Omaha people called person
ally at the orphanage to catch a
glimpse of the babe. It was found
wrapped in a frayed nightgown and
dirty quilt in the car which had been
left standing in front of 3336 Mere
dith avenue.
The babe had been there several
hours it was learned. Mf. Marsh
brought it to the police station and
left it in the dare of the Police
Matron Gibbons. , ,
Police have made no identification
of the child and. are still conducting
an investigation. I
VATICAN CHOIR
IS GREATEST IN
W HISTORY
Voices of Mala Singers Pitch
ed Without Aid of Musical
. Instrument In Omaha.
November 8.
Omaha will enjoy a real maeJesl
treat on Saturday night, Kevember
o, wnea tat Vatican Choir, eotn-
Soted of notable singers front the
oman basilicas will give a eeneert
at the Hunicioal Auditories.
The choir, which is eompostd of
AJ voices, and includes the foremost
soloists of Sis tine chapel, St Lat-
eran ana saint .Peter s basilica, is
recognized as the ereatest poly
phonic organization ever assembled
m the world s history. It is under
the personal direction of the great
Maestro Raffaele Casimiro Casim-
iri, world famous choir leader.
The organization, which arrived
in New York on August 18, has
never been heard outside of Rome
for 1,600 years. Its first concert in
America was given on August 18,
in Carnegie hall, under the aus
pices of the City of New Ydrk.
Mayor Hylan of New York, and
his reception committee were pres
ent at the concert, and presented
the choir -leader with a silk flag
bearing the coat-of-arms of the city.
In touring the United States, the
choir is stopping only at the larger
cities. It comes to Omaha from St
Paul. A feature of its concerts, is
the fact that no musical instrument,
not even to pitch the, voices, is
used. - The personnel of the choir
is all male, and ages range from 9
to 68 years. .
Arthur Ryan, a director of the St.
Gregory Musical Society of New
York, which is directing the tour,
called on Archbishop Harty today,
and was promised the co-operation
of the Catholic churches in Omaha,
in presenting the concert here.
So that meals served in hotel bed
rooms can be kept warm an in
ventor has designed a wheeled ta
ble, under the top of which are as
bestos insnlaterconipartments to
carry the food.
UNUSUAL BLOUSE .
BARGAINS
Saturday we offer three bar
gain groups of fine georgette
blouses in all the new suit
shades, also white, flesh and
navy.
Up to $6.50 values. . . . .$3.95
Up to $9.75 valuas. ... .$5.95
Up to-$16.75 values. . . .$8.75
' JULIUS ORKIN
1508-1510 Douglas
Famous For Blouses
JfJV : - "!'; 'V ".''V.'
S .A
tin
Lots of Style in Our
Young Men's Clothes
A LL diamonds-paste or perfect
- ,-rlook alike when illustrated.
It's almost as difficult torpicture
good clothes and make you distin
guish real quality from inferior.
What you want to see most, How
ever, is yourself clad in one, of
these sprightly, forward-marching
models from our stock of
We get genuine pleasure in . showing
' Society Brand Clothes, so come in today
.. and go over our large assortment with one
of our competent salesmen.
See the new ideas in shoulder and sleeve
design in lapels, in pockets and drape of
the skirts. Tailored without needless pad
ding. Expertly cut from Jinest all-wool
fabrics. A variety qf new colorings.
v Great values for you here. -
- ' - - , . .. 1
S .. : ' ; , ' I St
: Mam's, Yiaf Maa'aj Yaoatw Yauag Maa'a. Bar' aad Ckadna't Oothfaf-
Eatba Sacoad FIar,.Maia BalMiag and Aaaas. ,
mm - - ' wi .
0:
8ZK OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY
COMPAKI
OUB VALUES
ALWAYS '
.CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
Eei
eai Display
Th time has an-tred, which, w beliere, marks thex apz of preparation for Autumn and
Winter. Merchandise has been slowly accumulating, until the maximum stocks hare been
reached. Style tendencies have developed into assured models. Winter purchases can be
made Saturday with perfect assurance as to. fashion and price.
Especially is it time to buy your 'Winter Coat
; The fad in coats are the so-called
SPORT COATS
Made from Suedine, Leather, Plush and Bolivia. n
Leather Coats, short SporJ models, $75.00.
Suedene Sport Coats, collars of Raccoon, $87.50.
Short Bolivia Coats, Fur Collar and Cuffs, $87.50. '
A Rack of Winter Models
Lone belted and loose frock styles in Plush,
Fancy Mixtures, Silvertone, Normandie and
Polo Cloth. Grouped at s special price,
S49.50 each.
Particular Coats of Far
are priced for Saturday in a particular way a
considerable concession in many cases for the
"one-of-a-kind."
Junior
Section
A group of Jap Mink, Blended Marmot and
Sealine Coats, specially priced at $195.00.
Agroup of 'Kolinsky, Blended Marmot, Seal
ine, trimmed with Nutria and Natural Marmot,
at $269.50.
Hudson Seal Coat, Blended Squirrel Collar,
S?50.00.
Coatee of Hudson Seal, at 8167.50.
Large Jap Mink, tail-trimmed collar, coatee
effect, 3257.50. v '
Marmot Coatee, Kolinsky blends, 8175.00.
Nutria Cape, Squirrel collar, 849.50.
Mole Cape, large Fox collar, 8195.00. v
Seal Cape, natural Squirrel collar, 8295."
. Skunk Marten Coatee, at 8295.00.
. Natural Grey Squirrel Cape, black Lynx col
lar, $375.00.
Suits
are at the height of popularity.
Tremendous showing of the
favorites of fashion. x-
Dresses
Intelligent discrimination in selection make our dresses of
all types, from the serge street dress to the diaphanous gown of
assured value. The assortment might now be called complete.
Corsets
For the efficient "To
know is to execute." That's
us in corsets. New ideas
to fit the form through
the changing days of fash
ion. J y
We have had made for us the
LA MERITE"
u
Corset, with the cleverest, most
practioal scheme for diaphragm
support A glove-like fit is se
cured by the soft, pliable ma
terial used. v
Silk
Petticoats
Are dazzlingly beau
tiful this season. Shades
harmonizing with . all
suit shades.
$5.95 to $22.50.
EXTRA SIZES
JERSEY AND TAFFETA
Will be found in pleasing
variety. v
Outing Gowns and
Pajamas
Time to buy! Don't wait
until we have to buy again.
There's a big difference in
the priee. " .
Gloves x
"The morning is not
at dawn but the time
is at gloves. Cooler daya
necessitate thdught of
hand protection. We
wish to stimulate
thought on glove char
acter. ; ' ' 1
Thus, as William wrote to "
Dere Mabel
Character in gloves,
whether for street, motor or
dress wear.- "
Saturday we put on sale a
delayed shipment of Black
and White Kids at 82.79
a' pair that would cost us
more today.
We are actually cutting
prices (- on Junior Suits."
There couldn't possibly bev
a better time to buy one
than Saturday.
Grouped at one price are fab
rics f f a high order. Silver,
tones, Serges, Poplins and Jer
seys, at 823.50 each.
' New . '
Serge Dresses
It keeps us striving to keep
even a few Serge Dresses in
stock. Saturday we present a
particularly attractive one with
trimmings of plaid silk and wool
embroidery, at 819.50.
Sweaters and
7
Sweater Suits
For all ages, from the toddler
to the tall girls.
Hats for Children
Another popular and elusive
thing. We managed to get for
Saturday a belated shipment of
Velvets, Plushes and Velours
Priced, $8.50 to 815.00-
Children's
Books
in great variety, are ready for1
your inspection. We have spe- -cialized
more than usual on the
feature of appropriate and
interesting publication of books
for the young.
Christmas Handkerchiefs
For years itJhas been our custom to hold at the" be
ginning of November an anticipatory sale of holiday
handkerchiefs.;.- f
, ' ' - ' ': - .
' The market situation, apeial!y on lines, It d- '
plorabla at this time that it practically impossible to
get linen handkerchiefs at all, and especially the qual-
itiea we have taught you through past years to expect.
We cannot say that our showing now is the best
wa have ever made. We must admit that the prices are
higher than ever before. . 1
But we unhesitatingly cbiim that our experience,
connection with sources of supply and foresight in buy. '
lag, enables us to offer QUANTITY AND QUALITY .
that few of any stores In this neighborhood can show.
Every fact urges the buying of handker
chiefs now. Do not wait until December.
Aprons, and
House Dresses
; Bungalow Aprons in
figured and striped per
cale, wide cut, belted
models,, at the old-time
price of 98. "
House D r e s s e s in
pretty plaids and fancy
figures; made amply
full; about 20 different
models, at $1.69 each.
Millinery
Sale
Velvet Hats, in
many shapes, fresh
from the designing
rooms of a famous
maker, having all the
newest style features
and the - appearance
and character of very
expensive hats. We
offer a liberal assort
ment Saturday, $5
each.
Toilet Goods
SATURDAY SPECIALS:
- ; ; f
May we ask you to in
quire at our section for all
your toilet wants? Our
lines are constantly broad
ening. We wish to serve
you completely."
Palm Olive Face Powder, 39c.
Woodbury's Facial Soap, 9c.
Non Spi, 35e. ' ,
Jergen's Benzoin and Almond,
23c
Cnticura Soap, 19e.
Pepiodent Tooth Paste, 39e. , .
Mavis Talcum, 19c.
Java Rice Powder, 39c.
Palm Olive Vanishing Cream,
: 19c. .. -I
Hot Point
Electric
Appliances
The "week of demon
stration on our Main
Floor was intended to be
an introduction of our
line and to acquaint you
with it. N
Its permanent 'place is on
our Floor Below, where the
advantage of "Doing It Elec
trically in the House" will be
intelligently explained to
you. - '
Special Prices for In- -troductory
Purposes: -
Cobb's Candies
For a Ion time we have not talked to you of that
. sweet subject. Now we ask you to corns and inspect
our improvements. After considerable effort, figuring
and squeesing wo have been able to provide for the
use of Mr. and Mrs. Cobb additional space which they
havo long needed. We know 'you wi!I bo pleased at the
added conveniences.
Here are some of the teasers for Saturday!
Whipped Cream Butter Choco-
, lates : . ' - -
Centers of rich velvety va
nilla flavored cream. Just 150
pounds for Saturday, at 60 cts.
the pound. Additional quantity
will cost 80 cts. ,..
Chocolate Fudge.
With marshmallow through
the center a delicious morsel.
0 cts. the pound.
Cream Chocolate Caramels.
Filled with big, meaty kernels
of black walnuts. 'Saturday, 80
cts. tne pound
A
Make your week-end a Joy by
provision from these chocolate
pudding, family caramels,
creamed Brazil nuts, shelled al
monds and pecans, pecan, roll,
nougats.
Ice Cream, shaped and tinted
for special occasions.
Pumpkins and Black Cat for
Hallowe'en.
Apples for any dinner dessert
Old Southern Fruit Cake. N
America's finest, $1.25 lb.
2-4-6-lb. tins. ' '
Halloween
- Novelties
New Stationary Section.
r Saturday should be the day to
acquire these dainty decora
tions, i ' '
For Men
Heavy Cotton Union Suits, ecru, fleeced, $2.
Mighty good value for that V ,
' Woven Madras Shirts of the better sort. Many
with satin stripes. Prices are f 4.00.- Saturday,
grouped at f 2.95 each. j : v
OMAHA'S FAMOUS HOSPITALITY WILL BE PUT TO
x THE "TEST ON NOV. 5, 6 and 7,
s
to care for teachers attending their annual convention. Will you not open your
homes to these fine women of our state? .The customary price of $2.00 per bed will
be paid. Please telephone Publicity Bureau, Chamber of Commerce, space avail
able. i
On ; the Square
SATURDAY
Our friends are fast learning
what this means. Different mer
chandise daily, and always made
interesting by prices or char
acter. v
WOMEN'S SWEAT
ERS AT 7.95
All-wool slip-on models, Tux
edo and ripple features, in
American Beauty, Emerald,
Rose, Tan, Copen, Pink. Some
were $12.95. '
PADDED JACKETS
Black and White in Jap Silk,
splendidly, warm worn under a
suit jacket.' Reduced from
13.50 to 81.69.
- v
1 !- . : "
Saatiamjaiww .
..I
"4
v
