Threat Is Sent
to Samardick
Over Rum Cases
t(. *
Life in Danger if He Pros
ecutes South Omaha Viola
tors, Letter Warns Fed
eral Agent.
A note threatening to kill him If
he parried on prosecutions against 150
alleged bootleggers taken In raids In
South Omaha was received yesterday
toy Robert Samardick, star federal
rum sleuth.
Samardick opened the letter while
he t£as conferring with George Key
ser, assistant district attorney. In re
gard to Issuing warrants for the ar
rest of Detectives Clarence G. Carter
and ‘Thomas Keane on charges of
conspiracy to obstruct justice and In
terference with federal officers.
The not was taken seriously by the
federal officers. It follows:
“We have your stool pigeon in the
cage now and we warn you to stay
ou£®f South Omaha. We old country
foil* are tough. We will kill you
on-«lght if you push prosecutions
further. It will be death for you on
sight If you come Into South Omaha."
Samardick declares he has affidavits
to show that Keane and Carter, ar
rested his informer, 9am Danner,
without a warrant: threw him in jail
without permitting him to call the
federal building; refused to permit
hint to use the telephone to call
friends and that the alleged crime
which la charged again Danner was
committed two years ago and no
charges were filed at that time.
“It appears to be a very serious
affair." said Police Commissioner But
ler yesterday. "If the evidence Is
* what Samardick claims, Carter and
Keane will probably be suspended.
"If these detectives are at fault
then the captain in charge Is at fault
too," Butler added.
Veteran Is Buried With
Martial Honors by Legion
Burial with full military honor*,
afforded by the American Legion,
wag given Harold L. Coffey, 23, non
of Mrs. Fanny Coffey, 1818 North
Seventeenth street, who died Wednes
day in the government section of
the state hospital at Kearney.
Services were conducted by Father
Finney at the John A. Gentleman
chapel, followed by requiem mass at
St. Mary Magdalene church, yester
day morning.
tloffey enlisted for naval service
In 1917 and was engaged In trans
port duty.
Hopes Historic Pageant
Will Add to Patriotism
"We are acting In the hope that
our pageant, 'Patriotic, Historic
America,' Is but the beginning of a
movement and expression of a pa
triotic eentlment which shall enter
the hearts of all our people and
. spread nation wide," said John Lee
Webster, in his talk to the Chamber
of Commerce, yesterday. In which he
gave the principal aims of the fall
festival.
Woman Claims Missing
Pet Parrot in Man’s Home
Mrs. J. R. Llndsy, 2885 Miami
street, brought suit yesterday against
Fred Haldroth, 2907 North Twenty
seventh street, for $50 charging that
she had seen her pet parrot, which
has been missing for some time, at
hie home.
The bird was given Mrs. Lindsay
• by her mother in 1898 and is 27
years old.
Federal Officer Who
Received Death Note
IRobert PSamrdfc/t
Bryan to Name
Fund Body Soon
Commission Will Aim to End
Money-Making Schemes,
Governor Says.
Special Dispatch to Tha Omaha Dee.
Lincoln, June 22.—Governor Bryan
announced today he would appoint
members of the state guarantee fund
commission early next week. He is
sued a statement stating that the aim
of the commission would be to put
an end to investment bankers inter
ested in making money out of securi
lies of failed banks and also would
put an end to money-making re
ceiverships. His statement follows:
“There has been a great deal of
criticism against what some have
called Investment bankers who are
Interested in dealing in the securities
of failed banks rather than being in
terested in enabling all hanks to con:
tlnue In business and serve the com
munlty and protect the stockholders
and depositors In the community In
which they are located.
“I have also had numerous com
plaints about so-called interest bank
ers who were more interested in try
ing »to have a high rate of interest
fixed for receivers' certificates In or
der to purchase them as an Invest
ment than they were in conserving
the assets of the failed bank for the
benefit of the bank guaranty fund
and the owners of such bank.
“Many other complaints have been
made and it seems to me justly so
about the way receiverships Tor failed
banks have been handled In this state.
“It Is my hope and expectation that
the new management of the banking
department, in co-operation with the
bank guaranty fund commission w-tll
do away with the so-called pro
fessional receivership business, which
includes assistant receivers and attor
neys attached to each failed bank, so
that the receiverships may be con
solidated, the assets of khe many
failed banks segregated and the ex
pense reduced to a minimum of
handling the receivership so that the
bank guaranty fund will receive
every dollar from these failed banks
that It Is possible to turn back Into
said fund.”
Moving Gain Cars West
Wymore, Neb., June 22.—The Bur*
ington railway is hauling empty
train cars west and storing them at
various stations along the way In an
ticipation of the heavy wheat harvest
which will be gathered over Nebraska
In the .next three week*. Several
train loads have already been received placed
from St. Joseph and Kansas City and divisloi
on the Wymore and McCook
.8 of the road.
i
Paul Steinberg
“Omaha’s Barbecue King”
Offers Delicious Barbecued Meats for
Your Saturday and Sunday Picnics
Barbecued in the fumes of hickory wood. Step in and
see it done in the new up-to-date, latest improved
barbecue oven. It is an interesting sight for those
who like barbecued meats. It retains the juices and
gives our meats a flavor that cannot be obtained in
any other manner.
A Few Good Things to Eat
Barbecued Virginia Ham, lb., 75c4: sandwich. . -15c4
Barbecued Spitz Breast Beef, lb., 75c4; sandwich 15c4
Barbecued Spiced Ham, lb., 75<^: sandwich. . • 15c4
Barbecued Sugar Ham, lb., 90c4: sandwich.20c4
Barbecued Pork Ribs, side, 40c4; sandwich.. 15c4
Barbecued Stuffed Chicken with dressing,
per chicken .$1.50
Genuine Rye Bread and Pumpernickel
Supplied With Barbecued Meats
Open Evenings
STEINBERG’S
DELICATESSEN AND BARBECUE SHOP
516 S. 16th St.
AT 4480
Opposite Rome Hotel
MEN—
OUR BIG SALE
Continues Saturday
We Have Added Many New Items to Our Sale List That We Do
Not Find Space in This Ad to Mention
Men’s Cool
Summer Suits
Genuine Palm Beach Suits—Each suit bears the
Palm Beach label. Sizes 34 to 50. During this sale
reduced to .
• *
Genuine Farr Mohair Suits—Sizes 34 to 50. During
this sale, reduced to.
Gaberdines—Cut in the latest styles. Norfolks or
* pinch-back models. During this sale, reduced to —
Men’s Three-Piece Suits
All Wool—Single Breasted—Double Breasted—Blue
Serges—Fancy Checks—Pin Stripes—To fit all builds,
Stouts, Slims and Extra Sizes—Three Special Assort
ments at i
$14=
Sizes 34 to 44
$ 19=
Sizes 36 to 46
$24^
Sizes 36 to 50
Work
Shirts
Men’* blue rlmmhray
Work Shirt* on sale
Saturday at,
each.1
*l»f ii to IT.
Store
Open
Saturdays
Until
9 P. M.
Store
Open
Saturdays
Until
3 P.M.
Khaki Work
Pants
Moil'' K link I Pn ill •*;
on Milo ill QO _
onoli ....... «/Ol
'in tn is
(Slaves — Laid ten
16-Button Kxtra
Heavy Bilk
Gloves; tucked
end ruffled arms,
black, white and
colors; regular
63.60 value; Sat
urday 22.49
'
,-v/dons — Kazoo
Skeleton Walut
(or boys and girls
In sizes 2 to 14
years; regular
50c value; Satur
day .291
Cut Prices on Women’s and Misses’ Summer
Wearables, the Predominating Feature for Saturday
The Saturday
Savings
Are In-,
teresting
in the
Children’s
Wearables
Second Floor
Girls’ White Organdie and Voile
Dresses; lace and ribbon trim
med; sizes 8 to 14;
special at.«J)U»Uv
Infants' Knit Capes in white,
pink and blue; Sat- QO
urday’s sale price_
Little Tots’ Organdie 'TO/*
and Pique Bonnets. ( JC
Infants’ Soft Sole Sandals and
I Mary Janes in white, black, red,
red and white; sizes 2, QQ
8 and 4; special at.Ot/C
Apparel Inducements.
That Mark Extraordinary Savings 3
Voile and Gingham
Dresses
Your (I?C QO E*tra
Choice Values
25 dozen Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses in light
and dark voiles, tissue ginghams and also a
few tub silks; all sizes and shades; Saturday
only—
Summer Dresses
$12.75
200 Ladies’ and Misses' Dresses
in Canton Crepes, Linens, im
ported Hand-Drawn Voiles, Tub
S*lk«. Lin*>n and Voile combina
tions; also dark voiles in
women’s dresses, all new up-to
the-minute styles and every
size included; 16 to i2; for Sat
urday only—
New Skirts *7=
100 Ladles’ Skirt*—A special
purchase of all the latest ma
terials and the most wanted
styles in colors of grey, tan
and plaids, knife pleated. These
skirts should sell as high as
JJ2.50; on sale Saturday—
Second Hour
Specials in the Corset Section
Hayden's 4 peril I
Girdle — 10-inch; 2
i pairs hose support
ers, part coutil and
alaatic; size* 24 to
36; special 91.00
Second Floor
Corselettes — Back
fastening: with wide
rubber gusset in
hips: slz**» 32 to 44
for Friday . . QHt
Water Guards, 91.00
Submarine Water
Guards, made of
pure rubber. Pro
tect* your hair
while bathine
Stunning New HATS
Of Baronette Satin, in Black, White
and Combinations. Indeed, the Smart
est Hats of the Season. Specially
Priced—
Clever Little
Sport Hats
The Regular S2.95 and
$3.95 Kinds. Whilo
They Last.
$1.00
^_
Saturday Sale of Box Cameras
2A size Box Cameras; a limited quantity. $3.00
2B size Box Cameras; a handy size to carry. $2.00
Just for Saturday
Shoe Specials Saturday
Sport Sandals
$5.95
Red. green, gray and white;
combination* of tan and brown,
beige, gray kid; low heel*; nil
sizes.
Men’s Palm
Beach Oxfords
$2.69
Men * Palm Beach or gray ox
fords—
Boys’
Sport Shoes
$1.29
Bovs’ Sport Shoes; lace to the
toe: 17. S. Quality.
Omrrr Shoes-:-strap hand-turned Slipper; military heel,§5.50
(inner Shoe*-Black Kid. soft turn sole, for tender feet, blucher
or lace; for Saturday * selling at ..S7.50
WHITE PUMPS, $1.98
2.000 Pairs White Pumps and Oxfords—White Nile Cloth Pumps
and Oxfords, military heels, low heels, strap, patent, or kid
trimmed. Sizes are broken, but all sizes are here.
>l«Bjr \Umra Will Attend Mtarday's
Hosiery Sales ,
Main Floor
Ml K HOSI ' •
quality silk hOM; spiiftdM wearing qualities:
large assortment of colors; sold regularly at
I- *pf My pt ed at. S1.S5
Ml K HO'K-W' iaf: a first quality 5 Ik
ihionsV bark, double eotea and heels
bin k and <:• lors. * eat 11 red Satu rday at $1.00
I IM.F HOIK—W men i ? k iis.e h
ribbed topi . • 1 extra sues; Ik
vs!ues f - Saturday . 50c
nill.llHFNI sn\ "htldren's fancy sport
s-'cks in ’ ght and dark colors: formerly sold
at E?c. Saturday’s p- ». $ pairs for. $1.00
Sample
SHIRT
SALE y
From St. Louis Manu
facturers, on Sale Satui
day in the Store for Men
Men’s Dress Shirts, made
by St. Louis manufacturers.
Samples and odd lots, with
collars, collars to match and
neckband styles. Silks, silk
fibers, silk stripe madras
and woven fabrics. Sizes
14 to lV/2.
—
Men’s Sample U. Suits
3,000 Men's Sample Union
•Suits, made by Kerry Knit
manufacturers — nil styles, all
colors dozens of fine lisle fab
rics; sizes 34 to 4ti; values to
$3.00
_Main Floor
Sale
in the
Store
for Men
^SHIRTS\
of the Better Kinds
i | Over 6,000 Samples,
^ I Worth Up to $4.00—
v|fi 4