SOUTH OMAHA
BRANCH OFFICE!. !4TK AND N STS.
_ HA, Hll_
Girl’s Death Due
to Accident Held
as Unavoidable
ft. O. Johnson Freed of Blame
in Hitting Anna Saniuk
With His Auto in
South Omaha.
That Anna Saniuk, 5-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Banluk. 4324 Thirty-third street, came
to her death Thursday evening as
a result of an un
avoidable accident
when run down by
an automobile driv
en by O. O. John
son, 018 North
Thi rty- second
street, ta the ver
dict of the cor
oner's jury.
Peter YVronna.
4028 South Thirty
eiuht street, and
4323 South Thirty
John Schradar,
third street, testl
fled they saw tho accident and that
Johnson was going north at a speed
of about eight miles an hour. They
paid he Hew his horn while at least
30 feet from the little girl.
Caroline Lenesowska, 11, 4327
South Thirty-third street, testi
fied she was sitting on tho east side
curbing of Thirty-third street and
that about 10 children were playing
hall and that a baso was located
In the middle of tlie street. She said
just before Johnson came along Anna
Saniuk ran into the street.
Johnson testified he was on his
way home from work as a sheet
nielnl worker, that lie had noticed
a number of children playing in the
street and that he was going not
faster than five miles an hour and
blew bis horn continuously. When
he told of hitting the little girl he
broke down and wept. He said he
was married and sympathized with
tlie parents.
The injured girl was first taken
to the South Side hospital and later
to St. Joseph hospital where she
died at 11, six hours after the ac
cident. Hr. Kdward Chaloupka testi
fied he took an x-ray picture of the
skull of the Injured girl, w'hich show
ed a fracture and concussion.
The coroner's jury recommended
that Johnson be released and the
ftrder of release was given by County
attorney Henry J. Beal, who acted
|r his capacity as coroner.
The dead girl Is survived besides her
parents, by two sisters, Cheslava and
Jennie, and two brothers, Vensley and
Mitchell. The funeral will be held
this morning at 9 from St. Francis
church, with burial in St. Mary
Magdalene cemetery.
Three Held on Liquor
Charges in South Omaha
Activities of the new central squad
centered in South Omaha Thursday
night. They conducted two raids and
arrested three men. two on charges
of Illegal possession of whisky, and
one on a charge of illegally transport
ing whisky.
At 4202 I, street, the officers found
Ignatz Zagozba selling a drink to a
customer. Ignatz was arrested and
a quantly of whisky was seized. They
next went to 3802 L street, where they
found a small amaunt of whisky sfter
a brief search ana arrested Gus Sta
j-oskl as proprietor of the place.
As the officers emerged from this
place, they met John Staskiewcz. 4018
I, street, coming to the place carry
ing two one-gallon Jugs filled with
whisky. John had a car at the curb
and more whisky was found In the
rear of this car.
Montana Pastor Aecepts
Call to Church in Omaha
"Rev. Charles Herbert T.lnley of
Christ church, Kalispell. Mont., has
accepted a call to St. Martins Epis
copal church, Twenty-fourth and .1
streets, South Omaha. It was an
nounced Friday.
He succeeds Rev. C. Edwin Brown,
who left six weeks ago for Philadel
phia. where he is engaged In news
paper work.
First services will be conducted by
the new pastor on Whitsunday.
Owner and Inmates Fined,
Disorderly House Charge
Mrs. Joseph Trines. 4831 South
Twenty-sixth street, was fined 1100
in South Omaha municipal court Fri
day morning on a charge of maintain
ing a disorderly house.
Her husband and Van Deford,
4*51 1-2 South Twenty-sixth street,
were fined $10 each on a charge of
being inmates.
South Omaha Brevities.
«•
23rd and O street*, asmtary sleeping
$oom*. $2.60 up. 4023 ',outh 23rd street.
DON'T FORGET THE BTO DANCE AT
TRENT HALL AT BELLEVUE SATUR
DAY. APRIL 7. SAM TURNER S COL
ORED ORCHESTRA.
St. Bridget lodge No. 605, Catholic Order
#f Forest ere. will meet Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 at St. Bridget school hall and
Instillation of officers will take pises.
FACTS
The young man who buys a suit be
fore Ageing Flynn's line mlasea a good
bet. We have extended ourselves to the
very limit to secure for you good suits to
sell at $16.60 to $25. To see them will
convince you.
We are receiving many new city thing*
In ladle* wear everyday. The prices will
please you.
While shopping take a look at our Sale
§ shoe*, the greatest shoe value on the
market today, also our Star brand, all
leather shoes for children.
JOHN FLYNN *A CO.
WIIO BROTHERS
■psclal Sale of Spring Merchandise.
Woman’s Union Suits, great values, all
ttyles, 60c.
Women’s Nainsook and Crape Bloomers,
pn sale. 75c.
Children’s Hosiery, two big sale lots,
Row 26c and 16c. *
New fancy Bertha Collars, on spsetal
isle, $1.25 and 76c.
LadttA’ Silk Hosiery, ‘wonderful value,
few $1.26.
Man’s Dress Shirts, two big sals lots,
tl 26 and $1.00.
Man's Hose, ettra wearing qualities,
fele pries. If.© and 10c.
iH Leather Footwear for All the Family
In Our Shoe Department.
femdreds of Special Sales Items in our
Store.
VARIETY BASEMENT
SPECIAL SALE.
- Aluminum wars, $1.00 Including tea
fettles, roasters, percolators, dish pans,
patties, etc. All fargs size pieces.
Aluminum Pieces. 10c each. Including
CASH or
CREDIT
I
Buy Either
Way!
OUTFIT THE
ENTIRE FAMILY
Get your share. Buy
whatever you need.
The terms of pay
ment can be ar
ranged to suit your
convenience.
Sell down to the last
garment! Make further,
cuts in all lines; we must
dispose of this stock!
Those are the orders that have been
issued by the insurance adjusters. f
And their orders have been enforced to the letter.
Repricing of merchandising kept the sale force working
late into the night, and you are the ones to receive the
full benefits of these new “cut to the core” orders.
FOR MEN
•
Suits, Overcoats, Top Coats, Rain Coats, Trousers,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Sweaters, Underwear
Collars $nd Hose, Belts and Garters. Supply your
every need on our Easy Payment Plan.
FOR WOMEN-.
Silk and Wool Dresses, New Spring Wraps, Coats,
Capes, Two and Three-Piece Suits, Fur Coats, Winter
Coats, Skirts, Millinery, Blouses, Sweaters, Silk Hose,
Silk and Linen Underwe&r, Teddy Bears, Stepins,
Bloomers and Night Gowns, Footwear, Petticoats,
Bungalow Aprons, Knickers, Knicker Shirts, Kimonas
and Hair Nets.
'
Buy At Far Less Than Makers’ Actual Cost
| FOR CHILDREN
Girls' Gingham Dresses, Girls’ Muslin Under
wear, Girls’ Hats, Girls’ Capes and Coats;
Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and Shirts.
L
OPEN SATURDAY EVE. UNTIL 9P.M.
This Great
Is like a gigantic magnet. It
daily draws thousands of men
and women who compete for
their share of these amazing values.
SATURDAY.
J Will overshadow all previous days
-We have prepared for the greatest
activity this store has ever known.
From the basement stock rooms we have brought to the selling
floors thousands of dollars’ worth of merchandise that was yet
unpacked at the time of the fire. These garments are as fresh
and free from the odor of smoke as though they were never in
a fire—and yet they come under the jurisdiction of the insurance
adjusters—and must be sold regardless of the terrific loss that
we are forced to sustain.
S20QOOO STOCK
Of Men's, Women's and Children's
N H SPRING APPAREL
Thrown in this whirlpool of price blast
ing upon orders of insurance adjusters
No mercy will be shown. Everything goes regardless of its
newness or its perfect condition. What a golden opportunity
for the apparel buyers of Omaha and vicinity. Is it any won
der that our great sales organization has not been able to
serve even half the crowds that hourly enter this store?
ALL SALES ARE FINAL!
This rule is effective because the selling is in the hands of
the insurance companies. We cannot permit of exchanges, -
returns or refunds. No goods sold to dealers.
_ %
No sale in the history of the city
has ever been accorded the re-'
sponse in crowds or in buying
enthusiasm as has this great
fire sale.
And this is but an example of the pub*
lie’s confidence in a Beddeo sale.
OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH