THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1919.
t
CTkejoy of Motherhood
', gcplains. why"
HoihersFriend
I a veritable balm for the nerves;
an intensely penetrating application
that softens the muscles, relaxes
nervous tension of the delicate organ
Ism involved in maternity, and pre
pares the way for an easier, quicker and
more practical delivery. Such reflects
so markedly upon the unborn child.
Mother Friend is used externally.
At all Druggists.
Special Book lei on Motherhood and Baby free.
Br .d field ReuUtor o. Dcpi. F4, Atltnta.Ge.
Tired Nerves
Give them rest
BAUME
analgMsique
BENGUE
gives welcome relief.
Always have a tube
handy. Get one now
Tnee, Leaning A Co, N. T.
Suggestion
on Eczema
ft will take jutt a flsw monenta fatten
la and aak u what oar experience hat
been in the way of grateful eiutsmera
with the toothing wb of oila, D. D. D. -V,
aoe and Sl.M. Towr money bach
unleii tha first bottle relieTea joa.
ITD.IQ).in.
M lotion .for Shin Disease
Flva Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores.
GRAND JURY TO
PROBE POLICE
COURT ACTION
Attorney Announces Mistreat
ment of Stranger In City
Will Be Pushed to
Limit.
: . gag
The grand jury will be asked to
take up the cases against Police
Judge Charles E. Foster, City
Prosecutor T. B. Murray and Pa
trolman O. P, Peterson for sen
tencing Fred Miller, the young De
troit machinist, to the county jail
for IS days on a trumped-up charge
of vagrancy, after the policeman had
beaten up the boy, who had com
mitted no crime and who was guilty
of no offense.
Miller was thrown in jail over
night following an unprovoked and
vicious attack on him by Officer
Peterson, not allowed to use the tel
ephone at the police station, ar
raigned in police court Friday morn
ing, not given an apporunity to de
defend himself and sentenced to jail
on the unsupported word of Officer
Peterson. f
Had $130 in Cash.
The jail sentence was imposed
upon the word of the officer, that
the prisoner was a vagrant, despite
the fact the boy had not been in
Omaha more than an hour when he
was arrested and that he had $130
in his pocket, together with letters
from his mother showing! he had
been out of employment only for
a few days and was enroute to Cali
fornia to accept a position in that
state. . ,,
Miller had his tools with him. He
also presented a union card show
ing his dues were paid up. The boy
paid Attorney R. H. Bremers $100
of his $130 before he was given his
liberty.
Charges will be filed with the city
commission against Patrolman
Peterson for the part he took in
the mistreatment of young Miller
and civil actions will be filed against
the bondsmen of Judge Foster,
Prosecutor Murray and the police
man, according to Anson ti. cige
low, attorney for the machinists
Union, who has been retained by the
labor organization to prosecute the
cases"
, Miller at Work Here.
Young Miller has obtained work
at his trade in this city through the
efforts of his union. He will 're
main here until the affair has been
settled.
"This is but a single case among
scores and scores of a similar char
acter which daily are disposed of in
the same manner in police court
by Judge Foster and members of
the police department." declared
Attorney Bigelow. "Miller is more
fortunate than many others in that
lie is a member of a union which
will not;stand for these highhanded
methods.
The Bremers Case. '
In regard to the charge of ex
tortion against Attorney Bremers,
Mr. Bigelow declared he did not
know vet lust what wnnld be done
in this matter. Mr. Bremers- in
sists that he has done notbing
wrong. "I did nothing in the hand
ling of this case which is either ille
gal, unjust or unethical," said Mr.
Bremers. "The case was handled
from the police court, where it is
necessary to procure an appeal Dona
for avnonresident
holder wilt not sign a bond 01 this
cnaracter witnout security wnen ne
is asked to do so by a stranger. The
,v VJ VVlC&l 1113 Tv B uwiuiiig
the $100 to protect the bondsman.
Commissioner Zimman at '
Work After Severe Illness
City Commissioner Zimman was
at his office for a few hours yester
day, the first time since he was
striken with an attack of ptomaine
poisoning 10 days ago. His phy
sician has ordered him to conserve
his strength by limiting his work
to a fewy hours per day for an in
definite time.
High School Students, Notice!
"What Shall I Be?" is the biggest
of all ycur questions.
Read each Saturday in The Bee
"What Boys Can Be," or "What
Girls Can Be."
A new line of work each week. If
you like it, the article will tell you
where to go to find out more about
it.
Briej City News
Weather Strips Big-tin Mfg. Co. Adr.
Have Root Print It Beacon Fresa
El ec trie Waehera Burceee-Granden Co.
Dr. Max Block nas opened up of
fices at 603 Brandeis Bldg. Tyler 620.
Attend Nephew's Funeral Mrs.
Mary Vandercoy and Miss Ella J.
Brown have returned from Des
Moines, where they attended the fu
neral of their nephew, John T.
Brown.
' Federal Jury Reconvenes Fol
lowing a recess since Friday noon,
the petit jury of federal court re
convened Monday with Judge Wood
rough presiding in the place of
Judge Hunger of Lincoln.
Action i Is Deferred The; city
council deferred action for a week
on a proposed flve-year contract for
maintaining the city pound and col
lecting dead animals. The proposi
tion is to advertise for bids, as the
Nebraska Humane society is seeking
to obtain the contract. Some of the
city commissioners are averse to let
ting a long-time contract
r
Omaha Student Honored Arthur
A. Rouner, 2043 Harney street, has
been appointed an assistant in pub
lic speaking in Harvard college.
Mr. Rouner will graduate from the
university in June, 1920.
All Records Brosen All records
were broken this year for live stock
and agricultural production, accord
ing t estimates of the bureau of
publicity of the Chamber of Com
merce. The total value of these
products is fixed at $923,501,210 for
OHTAYir KOM
A Chuckle in
Every Meditation
There's a chuckle of delight
tucked away in every Med
itation. It's rolled up with
the skillful blend or fine,
mild Havana.
s
T The majority of critical cigar
smokers are wearing Med
itation smiles wherever
this popular cigar has
been introduced.
There are; 8 shapes to
suit everyone at prices
that appeal to all. ,
AtaUdaaUn'
HARLE-HAAS
COMPANY,
Council Bluffs, Iowa.
umm .
m. I 7 other shapes
VI at 10c, 2 for 25c
I! and 15c straight I
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Election Today, Tuesday. November 4, 1919 .
To the Voters oj Douglas County: t
Since 1875 there has been no more important election in Nebraska than
the one called for today, Tuesday, November 4. The voters should take an active
interest in this election, and it is the imperative duty of every voter to go to the
polls and vote. ( ,
The undersigned citizens of Douglas County, impressed with the impor
tance of the selection of delegates' to the Constitutional Convention, have made
, a careful investigation of the merits of the candidates whose names have been
filed. Witnout disparaging any of the other candidates, we unhesitatingly rec
ommend the following:
1. , james h. bulla '
2. Vaclav buresh
3. george b. dyball
4. charles f. mclaughlin
5. alfred c. munger
6. carroll s. rainbolt
7. WM. C. RAMSEY
8. CHARLES L. SAUNDERS
9. CHARLES W. SEAR5 '
10. L. J. TE POEL
11. GEORGE M. TUNISON
12. ISIDOR ZIEGLER ,
We believe that if the voters of Douglas County will select the foreging
men out of the thirty candidates, they will have secured a "representative and
well "balanced delegation who will be fair, honest and impartial, and who are
well qualified in every way to assist in framing a liberal .and progressive con
stitution without resorting to dangerous experiments, and without abandoning
the historic safeguards and limitations which make the bulwark of the American
political system. ' . ,
This endorsement is not made at the request of the candidates.
ROBERT COWELL
J. T. BUCHANAN
E.G. McGILTON
J. H. WRIGHT, Jr.
J. E. GOODRICH
C. H. WRIGHT
J. J.CAMERON
JAS. TRIMBLE
W. S. STRYKER
W. J. COOK
L. KEARNEY
ROME MILLER
EMIL ROTHCHILD
H. E. MILLIKEN
G. W.UPDIKE
A. C. SCOTT
J. DELANEY
CHAS. HARDING
W.J.HYNES
THOS. C. BYRNE
J. A. LINDERHOLM
FRANK J. HUGHES
E. E. BRUCE
CHARLES R. SHERMAN J. A. C. KENNEDY
J. A. BENDER
A. B. CURRIE
CHARLES C. BELDEN J. P. McGRATH
C. E. HUNTLY x W. E. REED
FRANCIS A. BROGAN A. McKINLEY
M. I. DOLPHIN
HARLEY CONANT
C. VINCENT
FRANK W. JUDSON
O.H. GIBBS
F. H. WOODLAND
FRANK J. TAYLOR
JOHN J. SULLIVAN
L. P. ROBERTS
BERT MURPHY
J.W.WELSH
W. B. TAGG
E. A. BEARDSLEY
JOHN C. ACKERM AN
T. P. REDMOND
C. E.KERN
JAMES T. WACHOE
B. PARK BILLINGS
C. L. FARNSWORTH
MATTHEW A. HALL
E. M. MARTIN
D. A. JOHNSON
H. A. WOLF
E. M.REYNOLDS
THOMAS FLYNN
THOMAS B. COLEMAN
L. F. CROFOOT
W. J. MONAGHAN
R. H. MANLEY
1919," or an .increase of nearly
$1,000,000 over last year.
Grant County Over Top Roose
velt Memorial Fund headquarters re
ported today that Grant county was
the first to raise its quota, add. in
addition went 10 per cent over the
top.
Can't Blame Them Frank Scze
paniak asked the district court yes
terday to allow him and the four
members of his family to change
their name to Stepanek. He says
their present name is "unwieldy, un
graceful and nard to speak and
write."
Lodge Makes Change Fontenelle
Court No. 159, Tribe of Ben Hur,
has moved all of its activities from
Twenty-eighth and Farham streets
to Prairie Park club, Twenty-sixth
and Ames avenue.
f
What Can Girls Be?
"Interior Decorator." "Dietitian,"
"Industrial Welfare Worker," "Pri
vate Secretary,' "Landscape Gar
dener," "Playground Worker" no
wonder ambitious girls are going to
read the Saturday articles. What
Girls Can Be, in lhe Bee.
Will Talk on Concessions
of Great Britain to Jews
Dr. Obadiah Grossman, coming
directly from the national headquar
ters of the Zionist Organization of
America, in New York, is to deliver
an address at the Synagogue Beth
Hamardrash Hagodal, Nineteenth
and Burt streets, Wednesday eve
ingat 8.
Dr. Grossman brings a special
message concerning recent con
cessions by Great Britain to the
Zionist administration commission
in Palestine. He will explain the
political situation' in Turkey, Syria,
Mesopotamia and Palestine, and
will , dwell on the difficulties in
volved in the recent Turkish treaty.
Another guest will be Dr. I. War
saw of Waco, Tex.,, who will be one
of the principal speakers.
The evening will also be marked
by the installation of the recently
elected officers of the Omaha dis
trict of the Zionist Organization of
America. Rabbi Taxon will deliver
an address.
Fire Barns Awning. .
' Fire, caused by a lighted cigaret
thrown from an upstairs win
dow at 616 South Sixteenth street,
totally destroyed an awning in front
of the Proctor studio at 2 yester
day afternoon. Firemen were
called and saved another awning
next door south that had also
caught fire.
New Motor Police In Action
Sunday Shown by Court Cases
Twenty persons were goven light
fines in central police court yester
day on charges of speeding and vio
lating rules of the road. All the ar
rests of the speeders were made
Sunday afternoon. Newly appoint
ed motor police made the majority
of the arrests.
HOW IS YOUR HEALTH? IF IT IS NOT WHAT
IT SHOULD BE, WE ADVISE YOU TO TRY
Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
DR. FRANK BURHORN
(Palmer School Chiropractor)
Suite 414-19 Securities Bld(., Corner 16th and Farnam Sta.
Lady Attendant.
Douglaa 6347.
UttXSStiASH tew
t8
EVERYBODY STOP""
Down Stairs Store News
join
The American
Red Cross
ft
All you need is a
for Tuesday
Membership
'
Floor.
Extraordinary Sale 1800 Pairs of
Children's Shoes
One Dollar
There are about 1,800 pairs of these infants' first
step shoes. They have hand turned soles, aiid come in
button styles only. The colors are black, brown, cham
pagne, white, and black with white uppers, sizes 1 to
5, very special Tuesday, at $1.00. i '
Cotton Suiting
29c yard
This is a handsome fabric
in embroidered effect, 29c yard.
Unbleached Muslin
22yc yard
Splendid quality muslin, 36
inches wide, 220 yard.
, Outing Flannel
, 35c yard
. Heavy weight Outing Flan
nel, white or colors, excellent
quality, 35c yard.'
Baby Pillows
35c each
Down Baby Pillows, size 12
xl6 inches, 35c each.
Percale, 18c yard
27-in. Percale of fine quality,
that will give splendid service,
18c yard.
At $1.98
Hand turned soles, extra fine quality.
Lace and button styles. Some high tops.
Sizes 2 to 5, $1.8.
At $2.95
Many pleasing styles in novelties and
blacks. Handturned soles," extra fine
quality. Sizes 4 to 8. "$2.48; sizes 8 to
11, $2.95.
Kit Coney
Fur Neckpieces
and Muffs
$10.00
Downstairs Store.
These furs come In the gray,
brown, and black, with the
Chocker and Flat
Scarf Neckpieces and
the Round, Smart Look
ing Muffs which will be
carried so much this
season. "
These furs are very specially
priced (or Tuesday, at $10.00.
Downatain Store.
Skirts are the Style
for Fall and Winter
$10
Two Illustrated.
This is a feature for
Tuesday in a display
of handsome fall skirts
in four styles.
These skirts come in
four distinct styles and
are made of all wool
men's wear serge. They,
are well tailored, trim
med in buttons, pockets
and braid. Very spe
cial Tuesday at, $10.00.
A New Pair of Curtains for the Home
Nottingham Lace Curtains
it"-, rn m
$6.dv pair
These are oft splendid quality
with handsome designs in white,
and ecrue, 2Vfc yards long. $2.50
a pair.
Dainty Bordered Scrim,
) 14c Yard.
Rope Portieres New handsome
colors at $5.50 and $5.95
Door and sash rods, 14c each.
s Damask, 95c Yard. .' , "
This damask is a good, heavy quality, and will
give splendid satisfaction in wear. Will retain its satin
finish after being laundered. Several good designs and an
unusual value, at 95c yard. '
Fancy Bath Towels, 25c Each
. Here is an unusual good, heavy weight bath towel,
soft, spongy quality and have pink and blue stripes
through the center, 25c each. j
Lace Scarfs, 55c. r
These scarfs have thedace trimmed edges, and are 17x
50 inches and are splendid values for 55c. ' v
Bath Mats, $1.25 - -
1 Good, heavy weight bath mats. These are in pink,
blue, with very neat designs, $1.25 each. v;
. .-'
Suits and Overcoats for Men and YoungMen
$17.50 $2250 and $25
' ,In Our Downstairs Store.
Men who thought they would have to pay exorbitant prices
for their winter clothing will be surprised at the extraordinary
values offered at this time in the Downstairs Store. Now is your
opportunity to' buy handsome tailored garments of Best Materials
at a wonderful saving. Smart double-breasted, single-breasted,
belted and waist line models are here. Carefully tailored popular
materials, exclusive new patterns. Alterations free.
Men's Trousers
Handsomely made in light or dark colors. Thousands of pairs
' ,worsted cassimeres, tweeds, blue serges, corduroys, moleskin,
khaki, priced for $1.98 to $7.95. All sizes, 28 to 50 waist measure,
plain or cuff patterns.
JJ.
