Bandit Robs
* - Store Where
Fogg Killed
‘'Customer'" Rinds Pharmacy
Clerk anrT Rifles Pockets
and Cash Register.
The Danielson drug store, 2802
Farnam street, scene of the fatal
holdup the night of July 30, 1921,
when Frank Fogg, veteran Omaha
druggist, was shot and killed, again
was victimized by a bandit at 10 Tues
day morning.
A1 Heissel, Hudson apartments,
clerk, was alone in the pharmacy
when a man entered and asked for
a patent medic.ne. The man said
his wife was sick, that he was out
of money and asked for credit.
Heissel questioned the man, ask
ing for his address.
When the two engaged In an argu
ment over the granting of credit, the
"customer" drew a gun and forced
He.ssel into a hack room, where he
tied his victim's hands and rifled
both the cash register and Heissel's
pockets, obtaining $45 In all.
Seeing a diamond stickpin In Heis
sel's necktie, the bandit grabbed a
knife from a counter and cut off the
clerk’* ti*.
The man then demanded his vic
tim's address, according to Heissel.
The clerk refused, fearing that the
bandit might seek further revenge,
and the holdup fled with his loot.
' Heissel called police.
The drug store is operated by J. E.
Danielson.
On the occasion of the former hold
up. Fr ink Fogg was found lying in a
pool of blood in the back room of the
store shortly after the attempted
robbery. Several persons were ar
rested In connection with the crime,
among them "Finger" Stevens, im
plicated by Frank Pierce, dope addict,
in a sensational "confession.” Stevens
was freed, however, and the identity
of the murderer is still a mystery.
Archbishop Sentenced
to Death by Soviet
By Associated Pres*.
Moscow, March 27. — Archbishop
Zepllak, head of the Roman Catholic
church in Russia, ard all the 16
priests on trial with him, charged with
opposing the soviet government, were
found guilty Monday. Archbishop Uep
liak and Vicar General Rutchkavltch
were sentenced to death. The central
executive committee ordered a stay of
execution of the death sentences. Five
of the prisoners were sentenced to 10
years’ imprisonment—the priests Ka
vetzo, Eismond, Yunavetch, Kodavlteh
and Feodorcff. Eight others received
three year sentences, while two were
given a six-month term, the latter in
eluding one choir boy, whose sentence
was commuted.
Installation of Odd Follows
to Be Held Here Saturday
Five hundred Odd Fellows of Oma
ha and 200 from surrounding towns
will take on the degree of humility at
installation ceremonies of Azda Sanc
torum 209. Oriental Order of Humili
ty and 1’erfectlon. Saturday nt the
Masonic temple, which has been en
gaged for the occasion.
Sam K. Ore-ill. if of Omaha, past '
grand master of the state of Nebras
ku, will be installed as grand hyas
tytee. atfd Louis F. Ettor, past grand
master of Nebraska, as vice hyasty
tee.
A team of 50 men with a patrol and
band will come from Lies Moines to
confer the degree. The event is re
garded as of utmost Importance in
Omaha Oddfellowship.
Death Penalty Asked in
John Aehler Murder Case
The death penalty i> being aftked
of a jury in District Judge Goss’ crim
inal court by Deputy County »ctal
master in the trial of John Johnson,
alias John Scott, charg'd with the ,
murder of John Aehler last Novem
ber.
The state contends in its evidence i
that Johnson slashed Aehler to death
with a butcher knife in a room at
2009 North Twenty fifth street. John
son was apprehended in Billings,
Mont.
Wife of Former Kaiser
Goes to Germany on Visit
London, March 27.—Princess Her
mine, wife of the former German em
peror. has gone to Germany, says a
dispatch to the Tii cm fioin The
Hague. She v II remain in that coun
try for two months.
Here’s* Old Posey’
Chief O'd Posey, Piute Indian chief,
who is being sought by the posse led
by 1'. 8. Marshal Wardc.
Danger of Flood
Now Has Passed
Big Muddy Nearly Back to
Normalcy—Decatur Folk
Slop Moving Out.
With the falling of the high water
at Decatur, Neb., the last point men
aced by the Missouri on its recent
rampage, ail flood danger has sub
sided.
Danger to Decatur by the river cut
ting away the Nebraska bank, the
water diverted from its natural chan
nel by an ice gorge, hail passed Tues
day and work of removing sev
eral buildings on the bank of the
stream was halted.
Urnsfield's Island, which was prac- !
tieally inundated by a 12-foot rise due
to an ice gorg*? southwest of Ser
geant Bluffs, now is high and dry and
the families which fled to the main
land have returned to their homes.
The gorge which for a time threat
ened to inundate the lowlands in the
vicinity of Ottawa has gone out and
the situation there is back to normal.
Bottle Floats 2.800 Miles
and Brings $10 to Finder
By rnher.nl Sere ire.
New York. March 27.—A wine bot
tle thrown from a trans-Atlantic liner
by F. W. Barthman, a Brooklyn j
jeweler, traveled from a point 300 ;
miles south of Newfoundland, and '
brought $10 to Trefor CJ. Davis of j
Clalmorganshire, South Wales.
Mr. Barthman, returning from Ku
rope, put his card, on which was
written the offer of $10 for its return,
into an empty bottle on August 2,
1922. and threw the bottle Into the
ocean. It was found by the Welsh
man, March 3. It had traveled 2.S00
miles at about 14 12 miles a day, in
the Gulf stream.
Three Confess to Charge
of Killing Deputy Sheriff
Clarinda. In , March 27.—Clyde Rid- I
enour, 24. Lloyd Heller, 34, and
Arthur Fisher. IK, appeared before i
Judge Earl I’eters in district court \
yesterday afternoon and entered pleas i
of guilty to charges in connection
with the shooting of Deputy Sheriff *
Stanley l’fander December 4.
Ridenour was sentenced to 30 years '
.•it Fort Madison, Heller to 10 years
at Fort Madison and Fisher to 5 years
at Ananieva. John En;hree, a fourth
member of the band, confessed and '
was sentenced last week.
Burke on Trial for Holdup
of El Beudor Apartments
John Burke, alias "Bumper Joe,”
went on trial Tuesday in District i
Judge Stauffer s court charged with
complicity in the holdup of the El
Beudor apartment hotel last Decem
ber.
George Cook, elevator operator at i
the hotel on the night of the holdup,
and Lee Rubin, who Is alleged to have
dr ven the bandit's auto, are awaiting
trial.
$187,000 Raised
in Jewish Drive
Three More Days to Reach
$200,000 Goal in Communi
ty Center Campaign.
One hundred and, eighty-seven thou
sand dollars raised—$1S,000 to get—
three more days of furious campaign
ing.
That sums up Harry Lapulus’ an
nouncements Tuesday morning anent
progress in a drive to raise $200,000
to build a Jewish community center.
In the three-day extension of the
campaign, the committee intends to
carry its selling arguments into
every Jewish home in Omaha.
Two hundred workers representing
the Young Men's Hebrew and the.
Young Women's Hebrew associations
met Tuesday night at Lyric hall com
structlons. I,apidus addressed them.
"How to Sell the Toughest Guy in
Town" was his subject.
"It is possible,’ he declared, ‘‘for
there are definite, satisfying reasons
for helping to realize the center
plans."
Morris Levy has agreed to givp
$50,000, provided tho remainder of
$200,000 Is obtained in the campaign.
Campaigners will lunch today at the
Brandeis grill.
Greeks Issue direct
Challenge to Turks
London, March 27.—The Greek gov
ernment announced Us policy Monday
on the refugee question, says an Ath
ens dispatch to the Times. This pol
icy is a direct challenge to the Turks,
demanding that the Angora govern
ment send ships to transport the
Turkish populations from Greece and
declaring that it is absolutely Impos
sible for Greece to receive more ret
ugees until an exchange of popula
tions Is arranged whereby the TUrks
now residing in Greece will cede their
homes to an equal number of Ana
tolian Greeks. -
Greece hopes that the powers will
use their utmost influence to have the
Greek refugees retained in their pres
ent locations until an exchange is ar
ranged, because the return of 75,000
Christians now crowded in various
ports to the interior would be a great
calamity.
Girl Plunges to Death
From Roof of Apartment
New York, March 27. — A story
which Miriam Wilson, 10. h’id started
to write for her high school magazine
will never be completed. Miriam went
to the roof of the five story apart
ment where she lived, seeking to write
her masterpiece. A few minutes later
one of the attendants heard a crash
and, investigating, found her body on
the pavement of the court.
It is believed the girl, who was sub
ject to attacks of dizziness, swooned
and fell to her death.
Maney Elevators Bought
by I pdike Grain Company
Purchase of the Maney elevators on
the Union Pacific stock track, from
the Maney Milling company, was an
nounced Tuesday by the Updike Grain
corporation.
The elevator* have a capacity of
500.000 bushels.
Possession will be given immediate
ly
Road Conditions
(FurnUheri by the Omaha Aufo Club.)
Lincoln Highway. Eaat—Roada atlll in
bad shape but csra are getting through
Lincoln Highway. West—Roada fair to
Fremont and west to Columbus, fair to
good to Grand Island.
0 L. D—Road* atlll In bad ahape We
wQuId advise taking the Lincoln High
way to Fremont, thence south nn the
Cornhusker to Lincoln. From Lincoln
west to Fairmont roada atlll bad.'
Meridian High way—Roada fair, muddy
!fl stretches
Cornhusker Highway—Roada fair,
muddy in stretches.
•c T. A. — Roads fair to good.
Ill*rk Hills Trail — Roada atlll very
muddy.
Washington Highway —Roada still in
pr<,4 shape between Calhoun and Flair,
bu» rsn get through with »hairs
Oniaha-Tulsa Highway—Road* still
muddy to Flattamouth but cars are going
through, from Flattsmouth aouth. roads
fulr to good to Auburn.
Omaha Topeka Highway— Hoads atlll in
poor shape
King of Trails. North—Roads bad to
Slow* City, but < ara are getting through,
making slow time
King of Trails. South—Roada still
muddy to Plattamouth, but car* are going
through. Fair to good aouth to Kansas
City.
River to River Road—Roads atlll in poor
shape.
White-Way "7 ' Highway—Road* had.
1 O A Hhortline—Roada in poor shape.
Flue Grass Trail—Roads are drying
fairly well, but they are atlll In very poor
share.
Weather reported clear at all points.
Njust think what .
^ you’ve been missing/
MANY people deny themselves the comfort
of a hot drink with meals, because they
find coffee and tea detrimental to health. For
many, the drug element in coffee and tea irritates
the nerves, retards digestion and often prevents
( natural, restful sleep.
If this fits your case, try Postum. This pure
cereal beverage supplies all the pleasure and
satisfaction that a hot mealtime drink can give
invigorating warmth, fine aroma and delicious
flavor. And you can enjoy it in the full assurance
that it cannot harm health.
Postum for health
“There’s a Reason”
Your grocer Mile Poetum in twoforma: Instant
I'oatum (in tine) prepared instantly in the cup
by the addition of boiling water. Poetum
Cereal (in packages) for thoee who prefer to
make the drink while the meal is being pre
psred; mad* by boiling fully 20 minute*.
Mad* by
Poetum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.
Buy Baby
Chick* In
Basement ev
ery day this
week, 10*
,. ti
Potted
Easter Miles
In the Flow
er Depart
ment.
Main Floor—
North
Easter
Suggestions
w E ESPECIALLY Invite
you to view this season's
Easter display because of the
unusual attractiveness. In
the foremost fashion centers
our buyers collected the dis
tinctive costumes which com
pose these complete assort
ments and we feel justly
proud of them. And since as
a shopping occasion the "few
days before Easter" are very
much like "the few days be
fore Christmas," it is sug
gested that you visit the store
at your earliest convenience.
complement your Easter cos
tume with dainty new under
thlngs. Indeed much of the
pleasure will come from the
satisfaction of knowing that
none of the intimate niceties
of grooming have been over
looked.
UkdeRTHINGS are espe
cially dainty when they are
made of fine jersey silk. Here
are a few specially priced
items for Wednesday on our
Third Floor.
Women's Jersey Silk Top
Union Salts—Kayser Marvel
fit union suits with tight
knee and bodice or regulation
straps. In flesh or white. All
sizes. Per suit, 1.59
A
TV GROUP of women's jer
sey silk bloomers and vests,
which you will find on our
Third Floor, are what are
known as “run of the mill,"
which means that some are
first and some are second
quality jersey silk and in the
second quality garments im
perfections are slight.
Vests—Are flesh color in bo
dice style with silk ribbon or
jersey silk straps. Sizes 36
to 42. Each, 1.39
Bloomers—M ad• of good
quality medium weight jer
sey silk in flesh, gray, emer
ald, tan and other shades. Alt
sizes. Per pair, 2.39
rr
RADITIONALLY the cli
max of your Easter costume
Is your Easter hat ar;d ad
mirably fitted to set It off at
tractively are crisp veils se
lected to harmonize with the
color scheme of the hat and
costume and in style to ac
centuate the youthfulness or
sedateness of the whole. In
our Veiling Department,
Main Floor, you will find a
complete assortment of veils
and veilings.
iinmiiin Vella—In sheer,
dainty meshea; a style which
falls gracefully over the rtm
of the hats; priced, 95C
French thenlle Veilings—In
two-tone combinations of col
ors; special, per yard, 49C
H.OSIKRY that matches or
contrasts effectively with
>our Easter costume Is most
important. It may be gray
to match your shoes, beige to
match your gloves, tan to
match your dress trimming,
or the conventional black.
War are showing a complete
stock of Allen A Black Cat
hosiery for women in the
new spring styles on our
Main Floor. Alien A Black
Cat hosiery combines service
with correct styling and is
reasonably priced.
Aij,en x HOSIERY for
women, per pair, 1,95
Women'* All-Silk 1 Chiffon
llute-Full fashioned with
double spliced font and heels
and lisle garter hem tops.
Fair. 1.95
I’ur* Thread Sllh Hose
With lisle top* and high
•pllred heels; In black and
ahoa ahadea. Fair, 1.95
Fmll-ta*hloncd Mlk Ho»e—•
With reinforced toe* and
liaela. In new spring shades.
Fair. . 1.85
Fal].Fa«hioned Silk llose
M*U top*; well spliced heels
and toes; out sizes. In new
■•prlng shade*. Fair, 1.95
AUm A Hosiery for women,
at par pair. 2.95
l nll-Fashlonerf Mlk ||o*e
With French embroidered I
■dacha; also a few In black
•<alp, with h a n d-fagot ted
<iMk«. Fair, 2.95
Wednesday and Only Four More
Days Before Easter Which Is
“Fashion’s Own Day”
This is the occasion on which you, like all other
women, will eagerly pay homage to Style by smartly decking
yourself in her most distinctive creations and joining the Easter
Parade. It is a most pleasant task and one made easy by the
attractive displays which are assembled here for this event.
Smartly Cut of Fine
Fabrics Are These
^ Coats and Capes
Hundreds of
New Styles—
Exceptional
Qualities
Plain and ovcrplaid Chinchillas, Bolivias, Velours,
Camelsairs, Polos, Tweeds, Plaids.
''rops In the new gray, beige and wood shades, also black;
ta. ed and effective embroidered and trimmed models.
Coat., .a both dress and sports styles, featuring all the
new style te£d»nclea of the season.
6^ onFloor—North
Distinctive Styling and Careful
Tailoring Mark These
Spring Suits, at 49.75
Trim Tailleurs or elaborate costume affairs are featured
in this specially priced group. There arc business-like,
smartly-cut tailored suits or the elaborately embroidered
or braided suits, showing long jackets, side-tie coats,
jaunty Kton jackets of skilfully bloused models.
•
The materials are Poiret twill, twiU cord or velour checks
in navy koige, gTay and tan. Sizes 14 to 20; 34 to 44.
Second Floor—North
*- V v
The Proper Garment for Sportwear
Swagger Knickers
For Women, Misses and Children
Specially Priced f ^ QO Q O
for Wednesday f ^ ^ ^ t/
fjlollrf1-1'"?? ?a™rnts of tweeds, cut full pep top, well
u T ’ $Sn, W,“h huttons1a"d belt With adjustable nickel plated
luiKl, Reinforced scams and interlined reinforced crotch
Sixes for children, 6 to 14; misses, 14 to 22; women. 34 to 42.
Second Floor—South
Wednesday—Special Selling of 1,000
Hand-Made Blouses, at 1.98
suit, skirt ami sweater. Sizes 34 to 46. Tailored
Second Floor—South
Attractive New
Easter Hats
Specially
Priced at
Hrtantifnl new springtime trimmed lute featured at thia toe
Prise for Saturday. Hat* worth up to 7 50
HATS OF HAIRRRAID. FANCY STRAWS AND STRAW
COMBINATIONS. TRIMMED WITH FANCIES, KUnVKKs.
FRUIT AND RIBBONS. EVERY NEW SHAPE AND COLOR.
Second Floor—East
Easter
Suggestions
A
** CUSTOM worth keeping
is gift giving at Easter. Moth
er, sister or some intimate
friend would greatly appre
ciate the thoughtfulness
w hich prompted the giving of
some feminine accessory.
You will find that in this re
spect almost every depart
ment of (his big store is “A
Gift Shop." Come and tec
for yourself.
Y
~ OU WILL waAt to re
member your friends with a
dainty Easter greeting. You
will find in our Stationery
Department, Main Floor, a
wide assortment of Easter
cards with charming person
al messages and sweet senti
ments. Priced from 5 C up.
M
ODISH novelties have a
leading role in Easter gioveB.
They are ao clever wi'.n their
perky gauntlet cuffs stitched
and appliqued that as you
promenade on Easter day you
may be sure they won't be
ignored. Here in the smart
spring costcme shades are
gloves of ev.ry kind, and,
whatever yocr taste, be it
gay or demure, the complete
stock In our Glove 1 depart
ment, Main Floor- North, is
sure to have the suitable
gloves at a suitable price.
Perrin's Romanrhe Gloiew
5-button extra quality kid
gloves with strap wrist;
overseams. Attractively em
broidered backs, iu blac™
light gray and mode. Per
pair, 5.50
Kaj«er and Tan Raalte Long
hilk Gloves—Tricot or Milan*
ese weave; 16-button length;
Paris point embroidery. Ii
leaver, gray, ailvei, mode,
po..-ee, white and black. Per
pair, 1.50
Z 3
■*- OSSESSING real ^eautj
all their own, these 1> veiy
little pieces have a way of
imparting almost unbellc -
able charm to the frock with
which they are worn. Our
neckwear department—Main
Floor East—is showing a
wonderful array of pretty
collars and cuffs from which
you may select a set to trans
form the simple Easter frock
Into a thing of beauty.
Beal luice Te»tee§—Skilfully
made with bands in various
pretty styles of Irish, Filet
and Venise lace alone or in
combination. Priced from
3.98 to 17.50
llertha and Bib Collars—
Venise effects in the round
Bertha or the deep square
collars. Priced from
1.69 to 5.98
Smart Collar and Caffs Sets
—For w ear with suits, sweat
ers or dresses. Made of em
broidered or lace trimmed
organdy or linen. Priced per
set, 98<* to 1.98
T
HE smarter your Easter
suit, the more certain you am
to choose a knitted tie—tha
tie of refinement and good
taste—and you are sure to
find the right shade to suit
your taste The price range
50* to 2.50 —assures you
a choice of price to suit your
l>ockett>ook. and every price
in the entire range represents
;<n unusual value.
T
-*■ HE successful ending of
an Easter party starts from
little beginnings like these.
Whoever heard of an Easter
party without bunnies and
ducklings and chicks and
eggs’ It is as hard to im
agine as Christmas without
Santa Claus The atmosphere
and distinction of a party de
pends upon the decorations
and favors To realise now
rhsrmlng these may be. sew
the Easter display in the sec
tion of candies and favors.
Main Floor—West
t niton Chicks am] Kabhlts—
2 lor 5*. and 10*
Reaatifal White KahMts-2
styles; each, 50*
baskets—Each
5* up to 50*
t hiKvlate Cream Kinr»
5* and 10*
Also a fid! line of other can
dies and novelties.
Main Floor-East
