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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1923)
Detectives in “Framed” Holdup Plot Lose Rank Killion and p a v i 8 Should Have Made Arrests on Learn* ing of Robbery Plans, Butler Says. On recommendation of Police Com missioner Dan Butler, Detectives Frank J. Killion, 33. and William Da vis, 27, were demoted yesterday for their alleged participation in the "framing'' of the holdup of the Sterl ing grocery, 1951 St. Mary avenue, Tuesday. Two of the youths, said to have tipped Off the holdup, were released t>y detectives while their four com rades were arrested and turned over to juvenile authorities. In his Jptter to Chief of Police Dil lon, requesting the demotion of the two ofllcers, Commissioner Butler de clared the detectives should have made the arrest as soon as they knew the plans for the holdup. Killion joined the police depart ment Juhe 14, 1921, and became a detective April 10, 1922. He shot Joe Manning, alleged holdup, and was wounded l>y Ben Fillo, alleged prowler. He is an ex-service man. Davis joined the department De cember 1, 1921, and was made a de tective May 1, 1922. He has been Instrumental in the arrest of four ac cused murderers. Demotion of both detectives is ef fective immediately. Detective Kil lion, when informed of his demotion, said he would not carry the matter to the city council. "He's the boss," he observed, re ferring to Commissioner Butler. "1 did what I thought was right, and 1 suppose he did the same thing. I think Davis will say the same thing. ' George Q. Carey, Stockman, Is Dead; Funeral Tomorrow Funeral services for George Q. Carey, 58, South Omaha livestock commission man, who died yesterday of apoplexy, will be held at his home, 5022 California street, Satur day afternoon at 3:30. Burial will be in Forest Lawn cemetery. He is survived by three sons-^Var ren B., Fred W. and J. Stuart Carey; two daughters—Mrs. W. D. Burns and Miss Alice Carey, and four sis ters—Mrs. C. B. Weltz, Mrs. K. S. Waugh, Mrs. Bd W. Hall and Mrs. J. C. Williams. y Kearney Man Is Seriously Hurt in Fall From Bicycle Kearney, Neb.. Sept. 28.—Fred Haack, department store employe, was severely Injured when he fell from a bicycle, striking his head on the pavement. Concussion of the brain resulted and he was uncon scious for two days. Haack was fol lowing a car and when the machine stopped suddenly he attempted to swerve out of the way and skidded. a Grand Island Man Sought on Bogus Cheek Charge Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 28.—Authori ties here are looking for C. L. Doty, of Grand Island, Neb., who is alleged to have passed a worthless check for $30 at the Burwood hotel. Doty claimed he was selling bank supplies when he stopped at the hotel. He was accompanied by a woman who claimed to be his mother-in-law. Brandeis Store Restaurants Opening Concert Season A Program of Classical and Popular Numbers Arranged in Symphonic Style by RANDALL’S ROYAL orchestra “Eleven Artists’’—Every Saturday Beginning Saturday, September 29, 12:45 to 2:15 P. M. PROGRAM “Mjr Pillow and Me”. .Vincent & Frisch Passing Show “Wonderful One” . .Paul Whiteman Thente by Marshall N’eilan “Love Tales” . .Vincent Rose “Marcheta” . .Victor Schertzinger Symphonic Arrangement by Robert Organ “Lucia Di Lammermoor”. .Donizetta “The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise".Seitz “Do You, Don’t You, Will You, Won’t You .... .Howard Bros. The Passing Show Make Your Reservations Now—JAckson 5653 TRIPLE (FEATURE SHOWS ;r; “DRIFTING” “LEATHER PUSHERS17] BABY PEGGY in "CARMEN, JR." Church Being Built at Crawford Valley Plainview. Neb.. Sept. 28.—Sod has been broken for the new Methodist church at Crawford Valley, a few miles south of here, and the building, which is to be a stucco structure, costing about $15,000, probabljr will be ready for occupancy by the first of the year. \ Sod-breaking cere hinnies were con ducted when the Crawford Valley and Stark Valley Sunday schools had a, Union picnic as the result of an at tendance and collection contest be tween the two schools. Crawford Val .ley lost and so gave the victors a treat on the church lawn, serving fried chicken. Ice cream and watermelon. Fair in Sherman County Attracts Large Crowds Loup City, Neb., Sept. 28.—The Sherman county fair, which is being held here this week, is drawing an attendance which exceeds all expecta tions. Several new buildings have been erected this season. The race track hag been enlarged to a half mile and an electric transmission line to the grounds hag been built. The exhibits are the best in several years, the hngg and the agricultural exhibits showing up especially good. Present indications are that the fail will be successful from a financial standpoint. The ball game between Litchfield and Rockville resulted in a victory for Litchfield. 3 to 0. Kearney May Spend $300,000 on Sewers and Water Plant Kearney, Neb., Sept. 28.—The city council will call a special meeting soon to consider the j-eport of engi neers who have been assigned to plan a new storm sewer system for Kearney and also the ereTtion of a. new waterworks plant. It was slated, following a hasty survey, that the construction pro gram would involve an expenditure in excess of $300,000. The council proposes to leave the matter up to the taxpayers at a special election, provided plans presented are ap proved at the meeting. Bayard Master Mccha'nic Badly Hurt by Flywheel Bayard, Neb., Sept. 28.—William Pefick, mnster mechanic at the Great Western sugar refinery here, was seriously Injured today when a fly wheel on one of the engines in the company's power house broke. It was first reported that several were killed In the accident, hut these re ports after an investigation proved to be erroneous. Women Voters to Meet at Aurora ^ / _ National Vice President of League Among Speakers ,on Program October 4 'fcnd 5. Aurora, Neb., Sept. 28.—On October 4 and 6 Aurora will be host to the Nebraska League of Women Voters, and local officers expect a large at tendance from all parts of the state. Arrangements have been ''made for the entertainment of guests in the homes in Aurora and the meetings will be held In the Congregational and United Brethren churches. Among the speakers are Miss Belle Sherwin, national vice president of the league, and J. H. Norton of Polk. In the absence of the president of the league, Mrs. Charles G.- Ryan of Grand Island, the meetings will be presided over by the state vice pres ident, Mrs. J. P. Senning of Lincoln. On October 4 the reports of the of ficers and chairmen of committees will be taken up and the legislative program of the league, as recom* mended by the legislative committee and accepted by the board and coun cil, presented by Mrs. W. Leroy Davis. The address of welcome will be delivered by P. J. Refshange, presi dent of the Aurora Chamber of Com merce. Then will follow the address by Mr. Norton and an address by Miss Belle Sherwin on “City Admin istrations and the League of Women Voters." Among those on the program Octo ber 5 are Miss Gladys J. Shamp, Dr. Jennie Calfas. Mrs. Margaret Cams. Mrs. W. L, McKenny, Sfra. Annie ; You’ve Always Wanted 9he HOOVER ■ucnuc suction swum Now Is Your Opportunity / It eliminates dirty, dusty broom sweeping and saves you time and money in dozens of ways. Unusual Terms far • l.lmlteri Tina* Oaaly inuui hly NdbratkdffiPQwerC FINAL DAY IftTtS RUNNING RAC E S Ak-Sar-Ben Field—2:00 P. M.—Rain or Shine General Admission, $1.00 pint lax; Children, 50c plus las. Reserved seats on sale at Beaton Drug Co., Merritt Drug Co. and Unitt-Docekal Drug Co. Automobiles Free. MfiEima i°?Al Last I wo Timet Evening, (1 to $3 Mat., 50c to 92.50 4 3RE3EWIMG MILLIE & EUGENE HOWARD OTHtR FAVORITES AND THl 1 MvmwmQHs Today—3:15, 6:50 6:10 HELLO PROSPERITY ENTIRE CHANGE ON STAGE AND SCREEN TOMORROW Now Playing Her Greatest American Picture Supporting Cast Headed by JACK HOLT Omaha** ran Cantor Mat. and Kite Today Hurposaiy Booked for Ak-Sar-Ben Weok ED E. DALEY Pmiitfiaa *1 Columbia OFFERS ■rBfUlt* 01 10 Burlosk Entire N. Y. Cast and $128,000 Production DYNAMIC LENA DALEY and the Only Bi( City Musical Show in Town Boeuty Chorus of 2 Dosen—Matlnee 2: IS Daily— Baserv* Your Seats in Advance. Now Playing—2:20 and 0:20 Matin— , Willi t 2:20 Orphan m Conor! Orchaatra S :20 Ttt|>iraj[>f_l*a£B£*30 2:40 VICTORIA 0 DUPREE g:«0 2«7 WILL-GLADYS AHERN*:*7 2187 MORTON A GLASS 8*7 2'08 HARRY HINES »■<>« 3,28 ANATOL FRIEDLAND 3:»« LEWIS A DOPY •>** 4,12 SNOWY BAKER »Q:i2 4:30 Patha Nawa Waalrly 10:30 E*1"V Mat. Hr. Mr. AOc and Mr. Mahl. Hr. Mr, *Jr. «l to and tl.SO llnrludlng Tail \ nalfe&gi j ZANE GREY “TO THE LAST MAN” with Richard Dix Lois Wilson VaudrrllU— Hirtwhw iva%) An.1i flaw Sia-Act Show TODAY HnM bjr YVETTE and Hot Sy neopot or a Last La»l Day Day "THE WHITE ROSE" Tomorrow WALLACE REID 1 NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS CRAND.Iflth and Blnnay KATHERINE M'DONALD In "THE LONELY ROAD" WHEN IN NEED OK IIKLP , TliY OMAHA UEE WANT AIW Chaken Sorenson. Mrs. A. H. Brooks, Mrs. Max A. Hostetler, Mrs. H. J. Halley, Miss Grace Clark, Mrs. A. E. Sheldon, Mrs. Maude Marston Bur roughs, Mrs. Carl Newion. Mrs. Gen try Waldo and Mrs. C. H. Rockwell. At the evening session the report of the resolutions committee will be submitted by Mrs. J. P. Beebree, and the new officers will be presenled, followed by an address by Nancy Schonmaker on "The World Court." The Chamber of Commerce and Ro tary club of Aurora )wlll furnish cars to meet the trains and welcome the delegates. The churches in which the meetings will be held have made arrangements to furnish luncheons and dinners for those attending. Nebraska Resident (or 50 4 Years Dies at Revenna navenna. Neb., Sept. 28.—Joseptj Rebhan, 92, died at the home of his daughter in Ravenna. He had lived in this community about 50 years and was the oldest person in Ravenna. Ads Explained to Kiwanians Advertising Best Means to Es tablish Values, Orchard & Wilhelm Manager Says. "The standard of living depends not only on the thlng»-we grow, but on their value on the world market and complete distribution among our selves," said E. It. Holland, advertis Ing manager for the Orchard & Wil helm company, In an address yester day before the Kiwanis club at Its weekly luncheon at the Hotel Rome. “Adertlslng does more than any other one thing to establish values and therefore is a great medium for gaining the confidence of the buyer," Mr. Holland said. He showed that newspaper advertis ing in particular should cither build public confidence or should be for the purpose of direct sale or both. "It is salesmanship on paper. The successful salesman will not waste words on things outside of the scope of his product and the good advertis ing likewise will not deal wtih outside subjects, but will explain the product simply and truthfully. Simplicity both in arrangement and typography is the success to good advertising," according to Mr. Holland. Ten Inmates of County Jail Are Removed to State Pen Ten men sentenced to the state penitentiary frqfh six months to a year ago, who have been confined In the Douglas county jail, denied fresh air during all that time, have been taken to Lincoln in the last two days. This fact was admitted by Sheriff Mike Endres today. The sheriff re fused to give the names of those taken to the penitentiary. Changes to Be Made in Rail Crews at Wymore Wymore. Neb.. Sept. 28.—Accord ing to a recent agreement in the schedule of the Brotherhood of Lo comotive Knglneers. a change of wide Interest In local railway circle* will be inaugurated on the Wymore divi sion of the Burlington within the next few days, with respect to the displacing of several engineers and firemen, some of whom hfive been on their runs for from 5 to 15 years. Crews out of Wymore have always operated trains through on the St. Joseph division between Napier and St. Joseph, and on the Lincoln divi sion between Crete and Lincoln, it Is now agreed by the "brotherhood that the other divisions, by virtue of the Wymore crews running over their divisions, have a right to repre sentation on this division. Three crews have already been placed from St. Joseph, and one more will take a freight run between St. Joseph an'. Lincoln and a Crew from Lincoln will be placed on a passenger run between Wymore and IAncoln. The Wymore division crews displaced will go back to less preferred runs. Stock Cleared in Sherman County; Make Way for Corn A load of mixed stock was brought to the Omaha market by Klmer Mor ris of Hazard, who said a couple of weeks more of warm weather will help the corn crop of Sherman county, which Is unusually large. "Cattle in Sherman county are pretty well cleaned out,” said Mr. Morris. "There are probably about four more loads to be brought to market, which will be done soon. "Hog cholera was responsible for the loss of a great many of our hogs this season. Most of the hogs have been vaccinated, but some of the farmers lost nearly every hog they raised." Wall Paper 30-inch Oatmeal Paper; bor der to-match; 01n roll .O2C " ■ 11 - I I SI W-M The Month Ends”Saturday With a Bargain Carnival -__i_ / Month-End Sale Jewelry This lot contains values from 75c to 92.00; your choice Sat urday at . 50* Ear Rings, pair .. .50* $1.00 Necklaces at.50c $1.00 Novelty Bracelets.50* $3.50 Fruit Bowls at.$2.39 '$2.00 Dutch Silver Candle sticks .91.00 A special lot of Silver Cake Dishes, Fruit Bowls, Flower Vases, etc. These goods are ( worth up to $7.00 each; spe cial at .93.98 LEATHER GOODS $3.00 Hand Bags at..91.69 $4 50 Hand Bags.92.98 50c Kid Belts .25* An odd lot of Bags and Purses to close out at. 79* GLOVES For Month-End Sale, the greatest Glove values of the season. $1.00 value 2-clasp Chamols ette .49* $2.00 Slip-on Gauntlet Cham olsette . 95* $1.75 Strap-Wrist and 18-but ton .91.00 $1.25 Strap-Wrist and 16-but ton .75* 16-button French Lamb Skin Gloves; regular $5.50 value; at .93.98 $3.50 Fancy Cuff and Fringed Gauntlets, at .. .81.98 Neckwear Special Saturday I.inen Wollar and Cuff Seta, Vestees, Camisoles, Gulmpea and Berthas; values to 12.00 and 52.25. Satur- rA day only. Tremendous Express Shipments of Remarkable Purchases on Sale Saturday Every woman and miss in need of a smart new Fall and Winter Coat should see these values for Saturdav. A fine assortment of the newest and most desired styles, developed in the most favored materials and colors for Fall and Winter wear. Silk Plush Notmandy Andosa Lusticloth Formosa Velver ette Francine They are lined with Canton crepe and crepe satin. Coats for Girls Coats In B r o&dcloth, Chin chills, Polalr and Tweeds and mixed goods, a Some with ? far trimming are snappy ■ models. Best of material and wery pretty pat terns. Just the price you want to pay. See them. Smart Suits $35.00 You will really appreciate the fine quality of the materials and the high character of the workmanship in all things that make a tailored suit de sirable. We are showing a great many models and a great number of materials at prices that you can not find In any other store. New Dresses $37.50 Afternoon and street dresses in can tons, crepe satins; Elizabeth crepe and Polret Twills; beaded, embroidered and plain tailored models; all new. Wl»»r Month-End. Sale Toilet Goods Standard goods at cut price* during this great Clean-Up Month-End Sale. $1.00 Hudnut’s Toilet Waters, Saturday .89c 25c Hudnut’s Talcum Powder at .19* 35c Hudnut's Talcum Powder at .29* 50c Hudnut’s Marvelous Cold Cream . 43C $1.00 Hudnut’s Marvelous Cold Cream .89C 75c Three Flower Face Pow der .65* $1.00 Gardenia Face Powder at . S9c $2.00 Du Barry Face Powder at .SI.59 $1.50 Twin Compact.SI.29 75c Melba Love Me Face Pow der .59* $1.00 Piver’s Face Powders in Azufea, Le Trefle and Florayme .... .61* 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste. 29c 98c Lilac Vegetal .49* 25c Talcum Powders... 10* 60c Pond's Cold Cream. 39c 50c Non-Spl .29c 50e Laroris .32C 50c Watkins’ Cocoanut Oil Shampoo .32c $1.20 Hays' Hair Health. Saturday . 89C SeTeral Other Special Articles on Sale. --1. I Neckwear Special Saturday Vestees, Collar and Cuff Sets, Berthas and Guimpes; values to $1.50; Sat- OQ„ urday only.OV\, Month-End Sales of Men’s Hats Stare far Mea aad Boya $3, $4 and $5 $1 Hats, Choice $ A • Over 2,500 Hats bought from a New York commission house at less than one-half off their lowest wholesale pric.e. All this season’s styles; all colors; many arc silk lined; all sizes; values to $5.00. John B. Stetson Hats In the newest fall styles for men and young men; all silk lined; priced at.$7.00 The Bergstec—Sold ex clusively by Hayden Bros.; priced... $7.00 Other grades are priced at.$3.50 and $5.00 Boys’ Headwear A special purchase of 100 dozen of Boys’ Hats and Caps for fall and winter wear; $1.50 and $2.00 values. .98^ Boys’Overcoats Your choice of Bays’ Chinchilla and All-Wool Broadcloth Overcoats in many good colors and pat terns ; sizes 1\'2 to 8. $4.98 and $6.98 A regular $12.50 and $13.50 Overcoat with fur collar, quilted satin lin ings, in many good colors; sizes 3 to 10; priced at .$ 9.98 Boys’Two-Pant Suits For boys who are hard on clothes. Made of extra good fabric in assorted colors; sizes 7 to 18; at .....$6.98 For the lad wha likes bet ter clothes. These are regular $13.50 suits, made of all wool fabrics in good colors. Sizes 7 to 18; at .$9.98 _>(»i» for Men ■■<! B»t» Month-End Sales Haberdashery Mala Floar Sale of Men’s (1*0 Apr Sport Coats at «P^**'*J Just the thing for cool weather; in all the desired colors; absolutely all wool; sires 34 to 46; $5.00 values, Sale Men's Union Suits —In heavy, medium and light weight, in cluding factory sam ples; sizes 36 to 44; nine* to $2 80.. 98c Sale Men’s Work Shirts —Odd lots and sample lines; values to $1.75; your choice Saturdav at .79C Sale Men's Dress Shirts —Neckband and collar attached styles; values to $1.50; at.69c 3,000 Silk Four-in-Hand —Splendid patterns; values to $1.25 at.55C Saturday Market Sales Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens, per lb... 264* Fancy Steer Rib Roast, rolled, per lh.20* Fancy Steer Shoulder Roast, per lb. ...124r Smalt Lean Pork Roast, lb. 124* Fancy Milk Veal Roast, lb— 10c Steer Pot Roast, Per 1«>.10* Cudahy > Narrow Lean Breakfast Bacon, lb.224* Armour's Star Skinned Hams, per lb....254* Cold Boiled Ham. ■llced. lh...45gb Fancy Salami Summer Sausage, 'b .20* Hayden's Special Tub Creamery Butter, lh...42<? » Fresh Countrr EXta. do*.. >26* New Sauer Kraut, Per <tt.8* Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes Saturday Specials in Red Goose All Leather Shoes Boys' Shoes for School Wear Sizes S to 11 — $2.98 Size* 11 to 2 — $3.25 Famous Pied Piper Shoes for Children Amok'd Klk. •(ion ( tn », • 2.19 Ilrnwn C*lf, 5 to (, S2.2K All othtr Pl^d I'lprri, • 2.95 Mines’ and Growing Girls' Shoes For school or dress. In two-tone aray and patent, tnn, brown ami/ black. $2.95 to $4.95 Hayden's Famous “My Boy” Guaranteed Shoes— Sizes 13 to 2; $3-95; sizes 2*4 to 6, $4.45. Sale of Philippine Gowns Hand embroidered and hand sewed Philippine Gowns; very finest of materials; sizes 15 to 17; (PI QQ special at ... Corset Special $2.00 Pink C o u 111 Corsets, m a d « heavy front clasp, reinforced In front, medium low bust. Mies 22 lo "d. Srronri Floor Two Big Hosiery Specials WoMrn’t I* ta r * Mlh Hose — Full fashioned, lisle garter tops; dou ble soles and heels; black and colors; M S>& val uti *t .M Children's Mercer lse«| |.Isle ltose— In plain and fancy rib: black and wanted col ors; iOo values; ■ t.29* Main Floor t-HAYDEfm*) Saturday Grocery Sales 12-os. can Fig Jam, 20c value; Saturday, per .10c* Not over 6 to a customer. 1 lb. Tall Aspara (tus, can.. 15c* Not over 3 to a custoniei. Fancy l-lb. Alas ka Cohoe Salmon, .'an ....... 20 «* Not over S to a customer. Panish Pride, tall Milk, can.... 9C Not over 6 to a customer. Oatmeal, fresh stock, lb.. 3S«» S lbs for.. 25* No. 10 N'evr • Rhu barb in heavy svru*. can 85<* No. 10 New Moot Karly June Pcaa, •'»n.1 S5«* Hayden's P. H. Sl.«{» Blue Hell Flour, 81.50