i
t
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OUTUBEK ZP, 1319. '
FEDERAL GRAND
JURY RETURNS
A 44 INDICTMENTS
; Operating Stills, Larceny of
.rt Interstate Shipments and
l Violating the Mann Act
: ' Are Among Charges.
The federal grand jury, in tei-
aion since last - Tuesday, returned
V Indictments against 44 persons. The
jury adjourned at noon yesterday.
Federal Judge T. C Munger of Lin
! coin presided. United States Dis-
trict Attorney T. S. Allen and his
. assistant, Frank Peterson, con
ducted the prosecutions.
Of those mdicted, 29 live in Oma
i H. The rest were brought here
4 frum the North Platte, Chadron and
- Grand Island divisions of the dis
', trict of Nebraska.
j Those indicted and the charges:
t Garva Jarkcich and Thomas
;Yargvh, operation of an illicit still;
; Mike Dokmonovitch, distilling alco
J hoi without paying tax; Edward E.
Lanfair, passing a forgeed money
order. .
; - Cheated Indiana, Charge.
William E. Estill, inducing In
dians to execute deeds to land held
In trust by the United States; Leo
Phillips, larceny of interstate ship-
gents; Mely Jandrick and Andrew
rnst, operation of an illict still.
Fred Karavites alias Fred Klein,
violation of the Mann act; James
Maul, Emmet Mallen, Ralph Mal-
ien, Ray Allen, Ted Murphy and
0 Leaiak, stealing interstate ship
ments of goods.
Nick Kezio, Stanley Lobedz, John
Chrostek and Joe Olineck, stealing
foods from box cars; L. J. Unger,
ending poison through the mail
tnd also for selling morphine;
James Lang, "uttering a forged ob
igation" in passing a federal re
serve note for $5. t
Accused of Forgery.
Frank Trummer and Tony Pashe,
tealing interstate - shipment of
f goods; R, T. Ritchie, passing
- forged notes; Yovan Urcsvich, op-
, trating illicit still.
Zifford E. Robbins alias George
Stone and Ed Smith alias Ed Ham
ilton, conspiracy to violate the
Mann, Act; Sam Belville, introduc
ing liquor into the Winnebago In
dian reservation.
From Other Divisions.
.: Indictments brought against per
6ns in the other divisions: Robert
LahlrS. C Townsend, Jess M. Hud
son, Roy A. Myers and Major
Forbes, conspiracy to interfere with
operation of telegraph lines. , La hi
was indicted on another count, on
that of actually interfering with the
. operation of telegraph lines. These
indictment were from the Chadron
division.
James A. Lamb, Grand Island,
Neb., .was indicted for alleged lar
eenyVof interstate shipment of
'"goods. i Other names were: John
L Kurtz, North Platte, violation of
f the Mann act; Enoch Pulley and
Luke" Stafford, both oft Norfolk,
; Neb., distilling liquors having more
than one and one-half per cent of
J alcohol.
, Glenn W. Dorothy, Mollie Miller
and Loren Daugherty, all of Long
Pine, Neb., larceny of interstate
shipment of wnuky.
7 The federal grand jury discharged
Charles Arbuckle of Kimball. Neb.,
railway mail clerk, who was arrest-
;Ved by postal inspectors for the al
leged theft of $6,000 worth of regis-
', tend currency.
! No women were brought betore
Casslus M. Strawn Dies at
His Home Here at Age of 70
Cassius M. Strawn, 70 years old,
died Thursday at his home, 4606
; Burdette street. He had been a resi-
dent of Omaha for many years. He
: was a carpenter by trade.
, He is survived by four sons, Carl
E Strawn, S. R. Strawn, Clarence M.
' Strawn and Frank E. Strawn,all liv
ing in Omaha. , v !
The funeral will be held from
! Crosby's undertaking parlor, 2S11
North Twenty-fourth street, this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will
be is West Lawn cemetery
"Serk" Returmto Omaha to
-' Become an Advertising Man
;. Ben H. Serkowich, former Oma
ha newspaper man, returned- yester
day' to be identified with Bloodhart-
Soat Advertising Agency, a business
' concern which was recently
; launched.
1 Mf. Serkowich has been with a
I Chicago bank supply concern since
hi discharge from the United States
navy. He wrote a history ot the
three naval districts while he was
in the service.
Will Observe Birthday
; Anniversary of Roosevelt
The 61st bithday anniversary of
the late Theodore Roosevelt will be
observed next Monday, at the
Chamber of Commerce as "Amer
icanization Day."
The principal feature of the ob
servance will be an address by J. L.
Webster, at a noonday luncheon un
der the auspices of the public af
fairs committee of the club.
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison' New Phase of
Revelations
of a Wife
The Glimpse Madge Had of Two
Heart.
Our rose garden, a tangle of old
fashioned bushes, into which I have
tried to introduce some order and
some of my favorite newer varieties
is separated from the rest of the
grounds by trellises of climbing
roses, planted by former owner of
the property, but Which when we
bought them were in a shocking
state of neglect. Jim has worked
wonders with them, however, and
now they rival the bay tree of-script-ural
tradition. They form such an
effective screen that one may stand
on one side of them and be totally
unseen by a person on the other
side.
The whole fragrant mass seemed
drowsing in the sulight as I came,
scissors in hand, to ,the rarest
blossoms I had, wonderful pink and
cream buds just bursting into
bloom. My slippered feet made no
sound upon the turf, and for a min
ute or two I heard nothing but the
drone of the bees and the snip of
my scissors. Then from the other
side of the rose trellis suddely came
Alfred Durkee's voice, tense, impas
sioned: 'L
Words Qverheard. -
"But I tell vou I have made it all
right with mother."
And in soft, tremulous tones
Leila Fairfax answered:
-"Oh, but Alfred, I am so afraid
he has only said so because vou
have been so insistent, have over
persuaded her. Perhaps you have
made her think that she would make
you very unhappy if she persists"
Unhappy r I he word was like
an explosive in its sharp quickness.
"That isn't the term at all for what
my life would be like without you.
On, Leila,' sweatheartl"
He made a auick steo toward her.
I knew, because of the heavy cursh
ing of his feet upon the gravelled
path. And with the sound I gather
red my skirts around me and re
treated noiselessly from their vicin
ity. I had been too startled by the
knowledge of their proximity as be
trayed by their voices to move from
the spot where I had clipped my
last rose, for I had feared that they
might hear the noise of my depart
ure nd realize they had a listner.
But I guessed that with-Alfred's last
words he had gathered the girl
into his arms, and I assured myself
that they would pay no attention
to anything but the most obvious
sounds beyond the rose trellis.
I hurried back to the house, re
placed the fading roses with the
fresh ones, then Lilliap and I threw
open the doors to Dicky standing
chafing and impatient outside.
"Balcony Seat."
"Is thisyour idea of five min
utes?" he demanded.
"I was delayed by having to
change the roses," . I explained
apologetically. "How long before
you are ready, so that I can , tell
Katie to serve dinner?"
;'Oh, we'll be all through in' IS
minutes," Dicky returned loftily,
"and that will include my washing
up afterward. So you can have
Katie serve the first course in ex
actly a quarter of an hour." '
"I would advise you to follow that
schedule exactly," Lillian comment
ed amusedly as we walked up the
stairs to my room.
"I don't intend to." I laughed
back. "I shall tell Katie half an
hour, arid have her watch proceed
ings at that, for fear she may be delayed."
"Wise lady," Lillian commented.
"By the way, look out here a mom
ent, will you?"
"Out here," meant a view of the
lawn between our house and that of
the Durkees. Across it coming
from the direction of the rose gar
dens, Leila Fairfax and Alfred Dur-
kee were sauntering, his head bent
devotedly above hers, his hand
clasping her elbow as if she were a
cripple in need of his constant sup
port. And coming slowly toward
them from the veranda of the Dur
kee house was Alfred's mother, a
fluffy, dainty, little figure in lavender.
"We've balcony seats for the third
act of this little love drama," Lillian
remarked a bit flippantly. "Evident
ly we're just going to tell mamma. I
can tell it from the set of Alfred's
collar. And did you notice that he
didn't nnclinch when mother hove
in light? Too bad our social code
prevent our staying until the cur
tain drops. I'd like to see the ex
pression on mother' face when Son
Alf break the new."
But I had already left the window,
and in my own rooms a few seconds
later I matched my wondering baby
from hi crib and hugged him pas
sionately. For despite my irritation
at little Mrs. Durkee'a attitude,
which my common sense condem
ned, I could comprehend the foolish,
unreasoning but too less real aorrow
that was her. For I, too, was that
most complex of all created creat
ures, the mother of an idolized ion.
(Continued Monday.)
Many Auto Licenses , '
Issued Here Since
Riot of September 28
Two hundred and ninety automo
bile license have been issued from
the tat automobile license bureau
in the Douglas county courthouse
since the riot and fire of September
28.
F. H. Hansen, and his assistants,
are burijed in work, making copies
of original records from Lincoln be
cause of the destruction of the files
in the Omaha courthouse by the fire.
Mr. Hanson announced Friday,
that anyone desiring information
concerning the ownership of cars
will have to write the office in Lin
coln, until the record here have
been straightened out. Licenses can
be secured from Omaha office now,
which ha been opened in the base
ment of the courthouse temporarily.
Use The Bee want ads for results.
Mayor Smith Writes He's
Feeling as Well as Ever
A yetter received yesterday from
Mayor Smith states that he : feeling
"as physically fit as ever."
He repeated his expectation of
being back in the city hall Novem
ber f. The mayor is at Haines City,
Fla., at the home of a ton. 1
ft
1
f
, Pretty Nearly Tb,ere.
On Page 7
OMAHA'S NEW STORE.
SPECIAL FOR
SATURDAY.
Meat Department.
BACON, in the itrip, lb.
H. H. HARPER CO.
17th end Howard Su Flatiron Bldg.
ctssm
rrv .
KEEP STRONG
V One bottle of pure, emulsified Norwegian cod liver oil taken
" now, may do you more good than a dozen taken a month
- hence. It's more economical to give your body help before
resistance to disease is broken down. A very little
Scott's Emulsion
. OF PURE NORWEGIAN COD-LIVER OIL' ,
fioes a long way in sustaining strength and keeping up re
A sistance. Resolve that you will buy a bottle of Scott's
Emulsion at your druggist's on your way
home, and start protecting your strength.
The exclusive trade of cod-Hier oil naed in Scatt'a EaraMsa ii the faraoua
B. Ptowm,'1 . aud in Norway and refined in our own American
- laboratories. It if guarantee of purity and patatabilltr uninrpeaied.
.' VtBowa.loqnf?ld,M.J. -y J-
I Saturday "
1 rw rS 72$
j
Is Childf en's Day
aro THa pace
r
THI PACE
mcSOWlNC OMAHA
A Very Special Offering '
Girls' Smart Winter Coats
Intended to be Sold at a Much Higher Price
Special at 22.50
These Coats are entirely new styles and copies of high class
models. Belted models, loose backs cut full, cleverly de
signed pockets, displaying new close-fitting colors; material
polo cloth and silvertone. In all the new colors, smartly
styled for girls. Ages 6 to 16 years.
(
The Smartest Coat Vogues
, for Fall
The materials are the latest
Peachbloom, Duvet de Laine, Ve
lour, Velvet, Broadcloth, Silver
tone, Tinseltone, trimmed with
luxurious fur, such as Hudson
seal, Nutria, Raccoon, etc. Prices
ranging from
$39 to $75
Frocks for Young Girls, -Ages
6 to 16
The most popular material for
dress-up occasions. Velvet Serge
and Taffeta frocks that have been
seen in the girls' specialty shops
on Fifth Ave. Prices
$15, $19, 22.50 to $49
Boys' Clothes
S As Good As
Father's
S
S
At y2 Price
Boy's Sample Sweaters
T F you've been planning to buy a Sweater for your boy
A i there is every reason for you so doing now in this sale
for you will have, splendid choosing and the half price
as an added incentive. ,
2.00 Sweaters at 1.00
2.50 Sweaters at 1.25
3.00 Sweaters at 1.50 t
3.50 Sweaters at 1.75
4.00 Sweaters at 2.00
These are sample Sweaters and come in all colors gray, blue,
maroon, red, dark gray and also in khaki and fancy stripes. In all
styles, including slip-over shawl collars and buttori-down-the-front
styles.
SECOND FLOOR MEN'S STORE
t rauier &
' Hart Schaffner & Marx are making
I than for us: tht biggtsl thing that's tttr
t Ittn done for hoys. i
) It's going to be a good I
i football game Saturday
bleachers crowded, cheer
! leaders; boys like to act like 1
I vmmp men. Surelv thev
1 d t
. TT ) like to dress like them. We )
Becomingly Smart Hats . j
J That's why they've made J
1 bovs' clothes: made them I
SECOND FLOOR
for Girls Are Specially Priced
IN conclusive assertion of their quality, beauty and de- ( yath all the style thfy'give 1
stability for the young miss, our previous offerings j men young men; waist j
met with such decided favor that we again repeat the .. m i -d lf jnvift
offering, affording opportunity Saturday to choose from 'u'- I
jthese beautiful Hats.
at 2.75
Hats of fine silk; velvet, hats with long
silk ribbon streamers; just what every
miss wants at the "present time. These
hats come in a large variety of shapes
and such colors as black, brown, navy,
beaver, cherry. Wonderful values at
this special price 2.75.
SECOND FLOOR
i ana single Dreastea. ivioxners d
I and fathers will like the fine
' tailoring and all-wool fab-1
I rics, because it means longer
I wear; real economy. Un- i
n J i.. I
(usually guuu values m
J
t
1
Children's
Underwear
Union Suits for misses and
children, In warm, .fleece
lined, heavy weight, long
sleeves and ankle length.
Sizes 4 to 16 years. Priced
at 1.00
Knitted Underwalsts for chil
dren with taped-on buttons
'and supporter fasteners for
boys and girls. All sizes.
Specially priced at 39c
Vesta and Pants, in heavy
fleece-lined material, in
ecru and white, for children
from 1 to 8 years of age.
Priced at 59c
THIRD FLOOR
Children s Silk
Crepe de Chine
Handkerchiefs .
with pretty designs in
colors and others white
with colored edges.
Each 10c
Hair
Ribbons
Hair Eibbons for the
little miss in the plain
and fancy brocaded
effects. These will
make lovely bows for
bobbed heads.
MAIN FLOOR.
T T II 9
Mall
ow een
HALLOWE'EN will soon be here with
all its fun and frolic and in the
Candy Department of the Brandeis Stores
the witches and hobgoblins have left
everything from a jack-'o-lantern to a
black cat in all ot its ugly frightfulness.
Here the children will find everything
they want at prices easily within their
reach. And their mothers can find her
table favors tor the Hallowe'en dinner as
we have an admirable line of fancy bas
kets and pumpkin cases at 5e and 10c
A
MAIN FLOOR
Children's
Hosiery
Hose for children in fine
ribbed lisle in light, medium
and heavy weight grades with
double heels and toes, in
brown, black and white. Pair
for
59c
Infants'
Hose
Fine cashmere, white only,
with pink or blue heels and
toes. Sizes 5 to 6. Priced
per pair at
39c
MAIN FLOOR
Children's
v Gloves
Children's Gloves of Imported
capeskin with P. K. seam,
serviceable shades of gray
and tan one-clasp style, at
per pair, $2.00
Rough Rider Gloves for boys
and girls Jersey back with
leather palm, large roomy
cuffs, In black only; warm
fleece lining, pair, 75c
Infants' Mittens, wool and silk
combination, in Pink, sky
and white. Very special at,
per pair, 39c
Cadet Gloves for the large
boys. Heavy cape leather,
fleece lined, serviceable
tan shades; sizes 7 to 8V4I
at, per pair, 2.00
MAIN FLOOR
Si
RnstpfRfnwn vSVi hps Train in d fifnwin cfVppt S
With the Brown Shaping Last
To bring up your boys and girls in the right way is the most vital task you have before you. It lies within your power
to make of them whatever you desire. You cannot afford to experiment on your children's feet by letting them wear
shoes of an improper make. Habits started in childhood are hardly outgrown as they get older, so get them into the habit i
of always having their feet in the right shoes, and the right shoes are the Buster Brown Shoes.
Be sure to buy them if your children need anything in footwear You will never be disappointed
and your children will never complain of sore or tired feet. -
Extra Values for Saturday
Gun mejal calf mat kid, high top, lace style, stock tip, "Goodyear" welted sole; made over the
mautre last. X
Sizes 1114 to 2, low heel, at 6.00 '
Sizes Sy2 to 11, midget heel, at 5.00 vt'
' ' 4 Sizes 2Y2 to 7, low walking heel, 7.00
. - Widths AA to E main floor
knicker suits and overcoats
at
25.00
Special Caps, at
2.00
They're made just lik the
suitsi we've been talking about,
all the style features and qual
ity that go into the young
men's caps. A big variety of
colors and patterns to choose
from
Boys' Blouses at
95c
We don't think you can go
anywhere else and find a
blouse that can compare with
these. They'll fit boys from
6 to 16 years old; fast colors:
made of good quality percale
Satisfaction guaranteed
or money cheerfully re
funded.
SECOND FLOOR MENS' STORB
I
j
Toys
f UR Toy Department in
the Pompeian Room is
a great source of attraction
to the little folks. There
they find: wagons and dolls,
autos and velocipedes, roller
skates, flying machines and
all of the new novelties ia
toys and dolls. Special for
Saturday is Miss Dolly
JDimple, the sweetest little
girl you ever saw, dressed
in her best and her little
playmates, the Dimple Boys,
ia their blue rompers. You
can have either one for
1.25, or both for 2.50. Better
buy them for one will be
lonesome without the other,
children.
MAIN FLOOR
