Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 22, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1919.
SUITS AGAINST
OFFICIALS MAY
BE FILED HERE
6hief Deputy County Attorney
Declares TheYe Is Liability
Where Records Were
Destroyed.
' Salts will be brought by Douglas
county against county officials in
whose offices records were destroy
ed in tne court house fire of Sep
tember 28, if the recommendations
of Chief Deputy County Attorney
Coffey submitted to the board of
county commissioners yesterday are
followed.
"There ia a liability against the
officials, provided they did not use
proper care in keeping the records
in places provided for them," says
Mr. Coffey's opinion, "The county
has sustained damage and is entiled
to sue. The bonds of the officials
are conditioned upon their properly
and faithfully performing their
duties, v
"The fact that the4fire was caused
by a mob does not change the lia
bility of the officials. ,
"It is a question for a jury to
decide whether each official in whose
office records were destroyed used
proper care in taking care of them."
In offices where the mob tore
open steel cabinets and cases and
took the records out and burned
them there would be no cause for
action against the officials or their
bondsmen. But in offices where rec
ords were left lying on the coun
ters "and tables and were not in
fireproof places provided for them,
the jury will be called on to decide
whether the county shall recover
from the officials and their bonds
men,' according to the opinion.
Mr. Coffey quotes the case of
Dodge county against Toncray.
In this case the county sued Ton
cray, an official, for $1,200 because
records had been left lying on a
counter of his office and were con
sumed when the Dodge county
court house was burned some years
ago. The supreme court upheld
this decision.
Brie f City News
Woathar Strip Hll Htg. Ce. Adv.
Have Boot lrlnt It Beacon Press
Electrle Wuhan Burf-Ortl(ln Co
A11en,CooU!fretCo., 721 1st Na
tional bank. Tyler 1800, Public Ac
countants and Federal Tax Experts.
J. C. Bfcby & Son Co. have Just
completed a steam heating system In
Orchard & Wllhelm garage building.
Dakota Woman Here Mrs.
Charles Vols of Martin, 8. D., Is here
on a month's business trip. She
formerly lived in Omaha and ia now
In the mercantile business at xaarun.
Arrested bv C. 8. Offloem Nich
olaa Kezio, Stanley Labeds, John
Chroalik and Joe ollmeck were ar
rested by federal officers on a charge
of stealing 11 hoops or cneese irom
a freight car In the raiiroaa yaras.
Campaign to Continue The Sal
vation Army home service campaign
committee announces that contribu
tions are still being solicited and
received. The campaign will con
tinue until the quota is finally
reached.
Doctor Moves to Omaha Dr. Wil
Ham J. Gemar, formerly of Sutton,
Neb., has come to Omaha to live.
For the last two years and until re
cently he served In the navy. Dr.
Gemar will be associated with Dr.
Frank Burhorn.
RabbL Warsaw to Sneak Omaha
lodpe, No. 354, win near a discussion
of the "League of Nations" from
Eabbl Warsaw of Waco, Tex., Thurs
day evening at Lyrio hall, Nine
teenth and Farnam streets. Samuel
Schaefer of Cincinnati, secretary of
the Jewish Welfare association, also
will be present.
Personal Injury Suit Cora E.
Sparks filed suit In district court for
$20,000 damages against Mr. , and
Mrs. C. Blake Erb, alleging that she
sustained injuries on September 10
when an automobile driven by Mr.
Erb crashed into an automobile in
which Mrs. Sparks and her husband
were riding at Thirty-eighth avenue
and Dodge street.
Men Wanted In Army Word was
received at the Army building that
l.ooo men are wanted immediately
for the chemical warfare service
branch of the army. The men will
be enlisted for one or three years,
and if that branch of the army is
discontinued before their enlistment
is up they are given the option of a
transfer to another branch or their
discharge. ,
40 Die In Explosion
Penzance, England, Oct. 21. A
lisaster in the Levant mine at St.
Just, Cornwall, today caused about
40 deaha. Many miners were injured.
SALESMAN SUES
EL BEUDOR FOR
ALLEGED SLANDER
Claims Manager Held Baggage
and Made "Malicious Statement."
Nasty Colds
Ease at Once
(First dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves dis
tress Three doses break up colds No quininel
" Don't stay tuffed-upl Quit blow-
t n a -f art
ing ana snumingi si aose oi .. rape s
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
all grippe misery. . - .
The first 'dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages of head,
stops nose running, relieves head
ache, dullness, feverishness, sneez
ing, soreness, stiffness.
Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. It acts without assistance.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine.
Insist on Pape's 1
Alleged exorbitant charges at the
El Beudor apartment, Eighteenth
and Dodge streets, are the basis of
a 10,000 damage suit for alleged
slander, filed in district court yester
day by Arthur Vernon, stock and
bond salesman, aeainst the hi Beu
dor aoartments. Miss Ella Market
former manacer: the American Se
curity company, Home Builders and
fireproof Building company.
The last three companies are
named as the "owners and oper
ators" of the El Beudor. They all
have offices in the El Beudor build
ing.
Mr.' Vernon states that he occw
pied an apartment at $35 a week in
the El Beudor from April 1 to July
15. 1919. and that on the latter date
he paid up all the rent due, having
given notice previously that he
would vacate.
Manager Held Baggage.
He and his family moved to Des
Moines, leaving instructions with the
Omaha Transfer company to call at
the h.1 Beudor for his trunks. When
the transfer man called, Mr. Vernon
alleges, he was met by Miss Market,
the manager, who Mr. Vernon
charges, made this "false and mali
cious statement" in the presence of
witnesses:
"Mr. Vernon has not paid his bill
and still owes us money. We are
holding his trunks and you cannot)
take them. i
Mr. Vernon was compelled to
come back from Des Moines and
spend 10 days, he says, in securing
possession of his trunks. He is a
stock salesman for the Wilson Rub
ber company of Des Moines and
earns $150 a day, he says.
Miss Markel has not been man
ager of the El Beudor since August
1. 1919. When told yesterday that suit
for $10,000 had been filed against
her and the other defendants, she
declared that she held Mr. Vernon's
trunks because there was damage to
the apartment which he and his
family occupied.
Blamed His Children.
"What damage was done?" she
was asked.'
"Well. h had two children and
you can imagine what damage they
would uo to an apartment.
The E! Beudor has become no
torious ir the short time since it was
completed for the exorbitant rents
and charges which it makes upon
its tenants. G. A. Rohrbough, pres
ident of Home Builders, Inc., which
built the apartment, declared last
week to The Bee that Home Build
ers, Inc., does not own the apart
ment. He stated that the lure
nroof Buildine company owns it.
Later The Bee found the articles
cf incorporation of this company,
They wete signed by an employe of
the American Security company,
which is financial agent of Home
Builders Inc., and controlled by the
same men as Home Builders, Inc.
The Fireproof Building company
has no office to which tenants of
the El Beudor can make their com
olaints.
The resent suit will brjng to
light the officers of the Fireproof
Buildns company, attorneys for Mr,
Vernon say.
Rosa Raiisa v
1 ..." . 1
v of Chicago Grand Opera Company, praises:
m
- Cheney
PHONOGRAPH
1
sUisa'
nli
was
nnnn
ffl
&tram .6otrlantlRnfX
jblL&tfmn.Pitt
The Cheney is n art 1 alio triumph
-
s - -
Sever before have I heard an instrument
which ao perfectly reproduoea the artist's
voice and -the very timbre of the orchestra
X regard the Cheney as a great musical
educator, for it a rue interpretation of the
world's masterpieces will bring into the home
a more iitimate knowledge of music and the
personalities of great artists
Sincerely yours. lMVJdA
do
Period rnodeh- ia unexcelled cabinets
Burgess-W ash Company.
RA1SA
'SVMYBOGYS SltDM"
Di, vorce
Courts
Charles Youle, a furniture sales;
man, says in a petition for divorce,
filed in district court, that he is will
ing to pay his $15 a week to his wife,
Mabel, and their two children, if he
is granted a" divorce. The wife- and
children live at 6300 Hyde Park
boulevard, Los Angeles, Cat The
Youles were married 20 years ago.
He alleges extreme cruelty.
Lou Bigler charges that her hus
band, Elton, left her while she was
sick and that he consorted with
other women. She asked the district
court for a divorce.
Ellen Johnson sued Uarence
Johnson for a divorce in district
court, alleging that he has ruled to
support her. They were married in
Kansas City, Mo., 10 years ago.
Lita Hogan filed suit in district
court for a divorce from Alfred Ho
gan alleging extreme cruelty.
v Violet Shaw was granted a di
vorce from Fred Shaw on the
ground of extreme cruelty by Judge
Day in divorce court Judge Da?
also gave a decree of divorce to
Bertha- Wright from John K.
Wright, on charges of nonsupport;
to John Fhalen from Mary I'halen,
on the ground of extreme cruelty;
to Ida Wyrick from Walter Wyrick,
for alleged extr. cuelty, and t
Blanche Tolliver from Jesse Tol
Hver, on charges of nonsupport
Walter Straley asked the district
court to modify a decree of divorce
granted his wife, Hazel Straley, on
August 19, and ordering him to pay
$5 a week for maintenance of her
child. He says this is her child by
a former marriage and that the or
der for him to pay for its main
tenance was secured by fraud.
Unusual Number of Scarlet '
Fever Cases Reported Here
Dr. J. F Edwards, health commis
sioner, reports an unusual number
of cases of scarlet fever. Twenty
three patients are under quarantine.
,"In cases where physicians are
not called,'? said the commissioner,
"the heads of households are re
quired by law to report to the
health office. We urge, that all
cases be reported promptly.".
Use The Bee want ads for results.
TO GIVE FINDING
' IN POLICE CASE
NEXT THURSDAY
Council Takes Under Advise
ment Evfdence Offered With
Charges of Cowardice
' Against Officer Coulter.
The city council yesterday decided
to take under advisement the evi
dence offered Monday, in connec
tion with charges of cowardice filed
by Chief of Police Eberstein against
William . Coulter, policeman, who
was on riot duty at the court house
Sunday evening, September 28. The
finding will be presented to regular
meeting of the- council Thursday
morning.
It was alleged that Coulter re
fused to go to the assistance of
Mavor Smith, which charge "the oo-
liceman denied.
Divorce Couple Remarried
N Through Daughter's Efforts
John Canarsky and his former
wife, Blanch Canarsky, secured a
marriage license yesterday in the
county judge's office and were mar
ried. They were divorced about two
years ago and Mr. Canarsky lived in
Angora, Neb., and his wife and lit
tle daughter in Taylorville, IIL The
little daughter drew the parents to
gether ahd after some correspond
ence they deoided to try married lift
again. They will live in Angora.
i ASPIRIN-Its Uses
First Introduced by "Bayer" in the Year 1900
Ths"name "Bayer" Identifies the
true, world-famous Aspirin pre
scribed by physicians for nineteen
years. The name "Bayer" means
genuine Aspirin proved safe by
millions of people.
In each unbroken package of
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you
ache, Toothache, Earache, Neural
gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu- T
mis ana fain generally.
Always say "Bayer" when buy X
ing Aspirin.- Then look for the
safety "Bayer Cross" on the pack
age and on Ahe tablets. '
Handy tin boxes of twelve tab- X
lets cost but a few cents. Drag
gists also sell larger packages.
am told how to safelv take this
X genuine Aspirin for Colds, Bead-
Aspirin ! trade msrk of Barer Manufiehirt Mmeieetieaddeiter ef SatlcyHeadd
mi,t,k i Si 1"
Pay Your Telephone
Bill at Our
Information Desk -
Store Hours:
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
CVERYDODYb STORS"
Enormous Purchase of
A
An
ru
s .
Are Being Unpacked and Will Be Placed
On Sale Wednesday
IT is a sensational sale, made possible by the
purchase of an immense assortment of sample
hats from a large jobber and manufacturer.
There is every imaginable-kind of hat 5
Large Hats Small Hats
Medium Hats Sailors
For Everting W tarFor Street W ear
All Colons All Styles
All Shapes
Sale starts Wednesday at 9
A. M. on the Second Floor.
No exchanges, no ap
provals, no C. O. D's
Silk and Chamoisette Gloves at
$1. 1 9 Pair
WHERE is there a woman who does not need a pair
of gloves, or several pairs, perhaps; and where is
there a "woman who can afford to overlook this special
sale of silk and chamoisette gloves at $1.19 a pair I They
are in all the popular shades and a very special value.
Burgem Mailt Co. Main Hoot.
Baif es-'uh Co.- Second Floor.
For the Housewife
A Burnasco Electric
Vacuum Cleaner
IT TAKES the drudge out , of
cleaning, weighs only ID pounds,
and can be easily carried about Let
us demonstrate this machine to
your entire satisfaction. Phone us
and our expert will call and explain
It to you.
A Burgess-Nash Co. guarantee
with each machine.
Price $57.50 each.
Barg-eM-Naah Co. Third Floo.
i
Drags and Toilet Preparations
Underpriced for Wednesday
cleaning;
Carbona, for
large size, 39c.
Jardin De Rose face pow
der, 42c.
Rose bath soap, 6c.
D. & R. cream, medium
size, 42c.
Sal Hepatic, medium
size, 39c.
Fletcher's Castoria, 29c.
De Miracle, med. size, 89o.
Odorono, large size, 89c.
"Cutex nail cake, 29c. "
Pinaud's Violet Vegetal,
79c.
10
Club
Sewing
Machine
Pay Only 10 of the Price as the
First Payment and Have a New Sew
ing Machine for Your Seasons Sewing
That's only $2.50 n e $25.00 machine or $4.00 on a
$40.00 machine. You pay the rest on monthly install
ments of 10 and if you are prompt about paying the
last installment need not' be paid.
Here is the way it works outt
J&s?
Price of First Monthly
machine payment payment
$26.00 18.50 12.60
80.00 8.00 8.00
iOloj 4.00 1 4.00
and so on.
You may choose from
such well known makes
as the Free, Singer, New
Home and others.
"WE DO PICOT EDGING AND HEMSTITCHING ON
SHORT NOTICE. Barrm-Mann Co Fourth Slooi
.A Very Extraordinary Sale of ,
Boys' Corduroy Suits
Wednesday in the Downstairs Store
$8.95
THIS sale will be of great interest to
mothers with boys of school aee.
for the value is extreme.
Very popular and very serviceable suits for
school, made of real dark seal brown corduroy
in a medium weight. The coats are the . new '
VM ATI T-S 5 1 1 aob
hnMcfir Rtvlfi. cut full and roomv; tjtnwl Tifftin
" J -j--, X'"-"
watch pocket and belt loop; sizes 7 to 17.
. Specially priced for "Wednesday, $8.95. ;
Boys' Knickerbocker Pants $1.39
' Famous for service, giving for school or play; variety of neat pat
terns; taped seams; cut full and roomy; Wednesday at $1.39 pair.
i BurreM-Nash Co. Downstairs Fkxrr,