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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1923)
Jury Is Selected to Try V. P. Chiodo ^ John Yeager Makes Opening Statement for State—A. V. Shotwell to Outline Defense. The jury to try V. P. Chiodo, charg ed with manslaughter for the staying of his nephew, Frank Bonaccl, April ''WILL FOOL GIRLS 'I IN OWN HOME TOWN Sends Evening end Afternoon Dresses to Dresher’s Ex pert Dyer. “ You know how folks back home in Kalamazoo will talk if I come home the Christmas after I’ve been married without any new clothes.” Margaret Price Snell, who has made her Home In Omaha sinco her marriage last Marph, told the girls that she was going to slip one over on the folks in her home town. She is sending her formal eve ning dress and two flat crepe afternoon dresses to Dresher Brothers’ expert to be dyed the new winter shade*. She sent them to Dreshers be cause she knows that with nine of the leading cleaner* of the United States they spend $15, 000 every year for research work. Dreshers are not only dyers and cleaners, but hatters, fur riers, tailors, rug cleaning ex perts and maintain a cold stor age plant for furs, rugs and clothing.. Call ATlantic 0345 or MArket ^0050.—Advt. j ADVERTISEMENT. The Best Cough Syrup ? is Home-made. Here's an easy way to save 99, and £ yet have tlie best cough remedy a you ever tried. h lou’ve probably heard of tbi* well known plan of making cough ayrup at home. But have vou ever used it? Thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep house without it. It’s simple and cheap, but the way it takes hold of a cougn will soon earn it a permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle, pour 2Vi ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to till up the pint. Or, if desired, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, never spoils, and gives you a full pint of better cough remedy than you could buy ready-made for three times its cost. Tt is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a cough—usually in 24 hours or less. It seems to penetrate through every air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the membranes, and gives almost im mediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norway pine ex tract, and has been used for genera tions for throat and chest ailmenta. To avoid disanpointment ask your druggist for “2>/a ounces of Pinex with directions, and don’t accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abso lute satisfaction or money refunds*. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Jnd. 14, was Impaneled late yesterday af ternoon and consists of the Following men: Royal Q. Betts, 4226 Farnam street, Union Pacific clerk; Wesley S. Dean, 2464 Harney street, Janitor Helen apartments; James Engelthaler, 908 Hickory street, clerk; Godfrey Har tung, 2431 South Eighteenth street, Union Pacific clerk; Louis Vsnous, 824 Worthington avenue, yardman; David A. AVllson, 2873 Saratoga street, order clerk; Pierce Walsh, 4138 M street, contractor’s foreman; William Stasklewlcz. 4018 L street, street car conductor; George Pearce, 5305 South Thirtieth street, laborer: Delrner S. Patton, 2601 Brown street, meat cut ter: Walter Mekkelsen, 2314 N street, clerk; Roy A. Priest, 2518 Chlcngo street. Union Pacific fireman. Opening statement to the jury was made by Chief Deputy County Attor ney John Yeager for the state. Abel V, Shotwell will make the defense opening statement this morning. Polar Ship Sends Radio Message Copenhagen. Dec. 3.— Advices from Christiana that Capt. Roald Amundsen's exploration ship Maud, which Is believed to be drifting to ward the North Pole with the arctic Ice packs, established radio com munication with Spltzberget yester day. Captain AVlstlng reported that Engineer Sk-vertsen died on July 10 last after an illness of several months, presumably of Inflammation of the brain. The Maud was in communication with Spltzbergen early last March, reporting that it was then about 300 miles northeast of Wrangell Island. It left Seattle in June, 1922, carry ing Captain Amundsen and an ex ploration party, but Amundsen later left the vessel to make preparations for hiB airplane flight across (the North Pole, which he subsequently abandoned but which he Is planning to carry out next summer. Store Is Looted of $1,500 in Merchandise Columbus, Dec. 3.—Robbers last night looted the Farmers' Co-opera tive store at Monroe, Neb., obtaining entrance either with a pass key or by breaking the latch on the coal chute at the rear of the building, and escaped with merchandise loot valued at $1,500. Slot Machine Ban Is on at Beatrice Beatrice, Neb., Dec. 3.—All slot machines in pool halls, cigar stores and hotels In the city were ordered out today by Mayor Farlow, who ex pacts to draw the line more closely on devices of this kind, he announced today. Fire Destroys Farm Home. Wymore, Neb., Dec. 3.—Fire be lieved to have started from a de fective flue almost totally destroyed the farm house of E. C. Richardson, near Summorfield, Kan., southeast of here, Sunday evening- The family was not in the house at the time. Most of the furnishings in the home were lost. The total loss is estimated at over 32,300. Swap your dog for a canary bird Read the Classified ads. U. P. Engineer Wins $500 in Essay Contest on “Fuel Economy” North Platte Man Bests Thou sands Entering Papers From Over U. S. and Canada. North Platte, Neb., Dec. 3.—W. L. Richards, a passenger engineer of this city, has been notified that he won a $500 cash prize for the best paper on "Fuel Economy’’ in a con test sponsored by the International Fuel association. Originally Eugene McAuliffe, president of the fuel as sociation, offered a prize of $100 for the best paper, which offer was du plicated by the Railway Age and the Railway Review; two $50 prizes were offered by other parties and then the Union Pacific stepped in and on ndhnced a $100 prizo if the winner proved an employe of that company. The competition w.its open to all engineers, firemen, conductors, brake men, switchmen and shopmen of all railroads in the United States and Canada. Several thousand papers were written by employes of the above classes and nearly every rail road offered a special prize If won by an employe of that road. The judges were the editors of the Railway Age and the Railway Re view and one other man selected by those two. With the announcement of Mr. Richards us the winner there came from General Manager Jeffers of the Union Pacific the following con gratulatory telegram: "W. L, Richards, North Platte: We are of course all happy that a Union '\X). I> cka.f at Pacific man was awarded the prize and It is partlculary pleasing to me as well as my associates that your paper brought home the bacon.” Mr. Bichards received advanced schooling at the University of Ne braska, has been affiliated with the local division of the Brotherhood of Xaicomotive Engineers as an official, and at present Is secretary of the B. of I,. E. protective board of the Union Pacific. He stands very high as an employe of the company and as a cititen of North Platte. Wymore I. 0. 0. F. Lodge Elects Officers for Year Wymore, Neb., Dec. 3.—The Wy more lodge. Odd Fellows, elected the following officers fot the coming year at a recent meeting: N. G., Samuel Youds; V. G., George Ogden; financial secretary, Harry Schwent ker; recording secretary, L. B. Foster; treasurer, Henry Hohl. Three trustees were elected to fill vacancies, A. J. Wondra being elected for one year, Ivan Lasher for two years, and F. M. Campbell for three years. To Raise More Pigeons. Columbus, Neb., Dec. 3.—Pigeons ore expected to play a large part In the coming exhibits of the fourth annual show of the Platte Valley Poultry and Pet Stock association. During the last year not only have youngsters in the towns but also farmers shown an Interest In the pur chase and breeding of pigeons for squab raising purposes, shipping them to the larger centers. (n a number of Instances tarmers are do ing away with common pigeons and replacing them with homer, car neaux and other varieties of squab raleing birds. Boy Run Down by Auto. W'ymore, Neb., Dec. 3.—Ned, 9 year-old son of J. C. Glenn, W'ymore railway official, narrowly escaped death, and his bicycle, which he was riding, was completely smashed on Main street here, yesterday evening, when he was run down by an auto driven by Charles Hllder, farmer liv ing just north of W'ymore. He sus tained a sprained anklo and severe bruises and cut* over the body. Cotton Funeral Is Held. Columbus, Neb., Dec. 3.—Thomas Cotton. 70, for 33 years a resklent of Nebraska, who died two day* ago following a short illness from pneu monia at his home In Silver Creek, Neb., was burled there yesterday. For the last 15 years he has been town marshal and night watchman In Silver Creek. ADt K"T|*|;MKyr. Relieve Piles Do It Now Write for Free Trial or Send to Mearoat Draggle* for ■ SO Cent Box of Pyramid Pile Sxppoai. torlee—Their Soothing la. florae# la Remarhable. If you are one of those unfortu nates struggling with the pain and distress of Itch, ing. bleeding, protruding piles or hemorrhoids, ask any druggist for a 60 cent nox i of Pyramid Pile I Suppoii tortes. I Take no substi tute. Relief should come so quickly you will wonder why anyone should v continue to suf fer the psln of such distressing con dition. For a free trial package, •end name and address on coupon, FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY* 632 Pyramid Bid*.. Marshall. Mlrfl. f Kindly eeod me a Pree sample of Pyramid Pile Suppositories, in plain wrapper. Name .*.... Street .. City .... State. Three Held for Blackmail After Fatal Shooting Conspiracy to Bleed Farmer Revealed After Gun Battle With Officers Near Falls City. Falls City. Neb.. Dec. 3.—Paul Hoenlke and Henry Warner, Richard son county farmers, were arrested this afternoon on charges of con spiracy in connection with the at tempted blackmailing of August Hartman, farmer living near Vertton, which resulted in the slaying of Rob ert Burdette. Grenola, Kan., In a fight with officers last Friday night. Paul Wanser, Burdette's pal, fourth man in the plot, was arrested at the scene of the shooting. The two farmers are said to have been the brains In the plot to extort $6,000 from Hartman, threatening with ex posing him as a bootlegger. Burdette and Wanser, representing themselves as prohibition agents, had appeared on the farm to collect the "hush money" when met by Sheriff Young and Deputy Smith. A pistol battle followed, Burdette falling mortally wounded. Burdette's body was taken to his home in Grenola, Kan., this morning. Custer County Seeks State Aid for Roads Lincoln, Dec. 3.—County Clerk Knapp, of Custer county, accompanied by other county officials, called on Governor Bryan today and made an appeal for state aid funds with which to carry on the Improvement of the north and south pike alrealy com pleted to north of Sargent. While In conference with the governor, Mr. Knapp announced Custer county will try to obtain a rehearing in the Anslemo bank case, decided recently by the state supreme court. The de cision will involve the failed bank at Berwyn. Upwards of $70,000 deposit ed in the failed bank is at stake. State Office to Aid in Prosecuting Doctor Lincoln, Dec. 3.—Attorney General Spillman announced today that he would send Assistant Attorney Gen eral Bayse to Sidney to assist in the prosecution against Dr. A. A. I .arson in district court there, charged with a statutory offense against Mrs. Katherine Taylor, June 30, 1922. John Stauffer Succumbs. Columbus, Neb., Dec. 3.—Word has been received here of the death of John Stauffer, 50, former bookkeeper at the Columbus State bank, at his home In Kllensberg, Wash., following an attack of heart disease. He Is survived by his mother and four sis ters. wmcrv ■ ffls.uui , „ m ■ All winter Is playtime for every one in ■ this land of fruits and flowers. You can’t resist the lure of perfect bathing, wflucnRHU sailing and fishing. Golf and tennis un ■I surpassed; horseback riding and motor M ing in balmy air. Less than 40 hour M away, via the m su^in, ..r TlortdaSpcdaJ ■ ••rvfcn from/ -w-v— ■k K a a • a • City *n throuah traia awnmttw El new uludwl wreugn me M throutk te Mi- Leaves Kansas Gty.600 pm V «ml via Florida Arrives Jacksonville.8:45 am. £j M Railway ^ °fro‘m *** Fh,co Li»“ “4 Southani Ry. B Jack unvilla. Dining Car Service All the Way ■ Fred Harvey Meals oa the Friaoo aruMtra w Aound-trtp winter tourist ticksta good for rsrare K pa mags uadi June 15. 1924, now on sale Stop ^k oven parminad at Memphis. Birmingham. Atlanta. ^k Jacksonville or any other point an rithar the going ^k • or return trip. ^k For illuetrated hteretuie about Florida, alaeptttg car — ^k let rwatfcms or for other iniormaben. call at, phone -j^®caviu.iM *r writs Frisco Ticket Office 709 Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mo. „ P. IL Newman, Division Patsnfw Agwnt |9^. Din. Paw. Aat, SoaAy. Sviteo \ 429 fty*Each* citv. Mo. > \ yk MIAMI '■ 1 ■ '■ 111 ' - ■ • —— — ■ ■■ " —-* AIJVKRTNKMKNT. ,W>\ rm«KMKNT. Kellogg’s Bran Is nature’s relief from the terrors of constipation! Never make light of constipation or any one of its symptoms—there is no telling what disease you may he head ing into I The one thing to do— IMMEDIATELY—is to light consti pation to the last ditch! Not with pills or cathartics; they cannot give you lasting relief! Not with foods with a low bran content; they do not have the bran-bulk to do tho work! What you need, what will give you permanent relief is Kellogg's Bran because it is ALL BBAN1 Kellogg’s is scientifically prepared to Telieve constipation. It will relieve the chronic case or the mild case. You need it, your family needs it! But, you must eat Kellogg’s Bran regularly—each day! At least two tablespoonfuls; in chronic cases this amount with each meal! And, cattog Kellogg’s Bran is a delight rather than a. hardship. It has a delicious, appealing nut like flavor that wins ths most fastidious appetite. Every day when you cat Kellogg’s Bran as a cereal, sprinkled on your favorito hot or cold cereal or cooked or mixed with hot cereals, think of the health every spoonful contains for you! Think how Kellogg’s Bran is sweeping and cleansing the alimentary tract; how it is driving out the toxio poisons and freeing your system from dangers of dreaded diseases! Your physician will recommend it. Kellogg’s Bran is extra-delicious made into countless bakery batches. Recipes on every parkage. All grocers sell Kellogg’s Bran; it is also obtainable at first class hotels and clubs in individual packages. A«k for it at your restaurant. National's Licorice — BEE WANT ADS BRING REM I TS Additional Space and Plenty of Salespeople for This Big Sale Tliis Sale Will Take Place in the Basement for tie Reason That it Is the Only Section of the Store Sufficiently Large. „ „ . . n„r B:e Bargain Basement-— Beginning Tuesday-On Saejn sixteenth and ffie!5to* of^ShneCo^l 14,000 Pairs of Shoes tor nen, " The Fry Shoe Co’s (16th and Douglas St.) Lease having expired, the company gold ita entire stock to'The Brandela Store. For 29 years they have catered to the public of this vicinity. The qual ity and merits of the standard lines of shoes carried by The Fry Shoe Co. was of the very best. Every conceivable style and leather is represented in this sale. Not all sizes In every style, but hundreds of pairs of every slse shoe for men, women and children. Induced in this sale are 1,600 pairs of women’s novelty shoes, made by I. Miller, inter nationally known manufacturer of nov elty shoes. Some of these shoes sold up to 16.00 per pair. / «, Thirty-eight Big Bargai Squares Used for Display and Sale of This Shoe Stock. While the Quantity Is Large, the Prices Are So Low That the Demand Will Be Large. We Advise You to Come Early Before Sizes Are Depleted. Shoes Sold by the Fry Co. as High as 15.00 Offered in This Sale at The Brandeis Store and All Offered -At These Low Prices Men’s Dress Shoes—\V o r k i n g • shoes, sport shoes, high and low shoes, lace and Blucher styles. Men’s Shoes at 3.00 only. Infants’ .Shoes—Buttoned ami lace etylcs in black, brown, kid and patent leather with fancy tops and plain colors; sizes up to 8. Inflints’ Shoes at 1.00, 2.00 and 3.00. I—fUflMBHIBfIIIMillllll ll—IW'l' IIIIWIIilll HMI il illBIHIilllilffTWI— Women's High Shoes, Lace and Button; Plain and Strap Pumps; Dress and Walking Oxfords—All styles of heels, width. AAA to K; all leathers and satins Women’s s'hoes at 1.00, 2 00 and 3 00. Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes—For school or dress wear; also pumps and oxfords. Boys’ and Girls Shoes at 1.00, 2 00 and 3 00 In This Big Sale Yoq will find a large assortment of styles and leathers for men, women and children. The values are so excellent and prices 90 low that many will take advantage of this sale to buy a full year’s supply of shoes. The Fry Shoe Company's lease expired on the first of the month—thev had but a few days in which to dispose of their big stock. They didn’t want to move it and in or der to make a quick sale they offered the entire stock to J L. Brandeis & Sons at such a low price as to make possible the big sale of Tuesday with its remarkably low prices. Included in this sale are other for tunate purchvses besides the bit; Fry stock Every Member of the Family May Be Provided With Shoes at Small Exoense