Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 13, 1920, Page 4, Image 4
v - ' -4,- Htfc: UA1AHA, iHUKSUA. MAY 13. ld'20. AGED FREMONT . MERCHANT SHOT IfJ BED IN HOME Police Seek Unidentified Young Man Described by Victim Wife On Way to Omaha. his wife His wife left lung Fremont, Neb., May 12. (Spe cial.) H. B. Luckcn, retired Fre mont business jiian, was shot twice, presumably by an unidentified as sailant, at o o clock tms morning only a few minutes after had departed for Omaha. Lucken is 78 ycaTs old. is 56 years old. Lucken was shot in the and in the left temple. At Fremont hospital, where he was taken, it was said he has a ahance for recovery. Assailant Young Man. ' Lucken told police a man he could describe only as a you'i? man came into the dining room of his lioiir and fired from there into the bed room. " The wounded man shouted for help, whereupon his assailant tired again, he told police. Folice are inclined to, scout the aged man's story of the position of the assailant, as powder marks were discovered on his shirt. A powder mark also was visible on the temple. No revolver was found in the house, however, and - no valuables were missing. Wife Goes to Omaha. Last night, Lucken said, he and his wife had played cards with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sasse until 0-J0, when the latter couple, went home. His wif then went' to spend the night with Mrs. H. W. Niebauni, he said, but returned at 5 a. m. to pre pare hjs breakfast. Hollowing the breakfast she told him to return to bed, as .she was going to Omaha to see her doctor, lie said. Trains leave Fremont for Omaha at 5:30 and 5:50. ' . Lucken has seven children, six of whom live in Nebraska. They are: Mrs. John 'Mintken of Fremont, Mrs. A. F. Miieting of Bloomfield, Mrs. Herman Greening of Wayside, Mrs. John Mellis of Hunter, Okla.; John Lucken of Ames, Bennie Lucken of Humphrey and Will Lucken of Wayne. No Reduction Expected In Otoe Com Acreage According to , Bert Ryder, mayor of Nebraska City, who was a visitor at the local market Tuesday, farm ers in Otoe county have just started to break ground for corn planting and will put in their. seed just as soon as the weather, permits. He said the acreage is expected to be as large this year as before, as most of the farmers in southeastern Nebras ka have a system of crop rotation lhaf docs not interfere with ' corn acreage. Mayor Ryder said some of the farmers of his section had expressed an intention of giving a trial to feed ing of lambs next fall and winter, but that it was possible that there would be a decrease in the number of cattle , .fed. He said cornfed beeves in his section were getting (ju.ite scarce, owing to the high price of corn and the low market on cat tle. ' OMAHA WOMAN . SUES FOR DEAD FIANCFS LAND Mrs. Mary Mallet Says Dodge County Farmer Promised Her Estate Before His Death. Kearney Youths Take Auto From Streets for Joy Ride Kearney, Neb.,; May 12. (Special) Leaving his' new' automobile parked in the streets here' while he attend ed to business, Ed Reynolds , of Pleasauton was surprised on return ing 10 minutes later to see his ma chine speeding out of the city. He spread the alarm, and accompanied by the chief of police, started chase. At Gibbon they overtook the car. Walter Cash, IS years old, was at the wheel, accompanVd by Charles Curtis, a negro youth of the same age. The boys said they were only desirous of taking a little ride and intended to return the machine aft jr their trip. ' . - Fremont, Neb., May 12. (Spe-cial.)-r-Mrs. Mary Mallett of Omaha, a jvidow, testified in district court this' morning in her" suit to secure, the farm property of the late Louis Kienbaum, to whom she was en gaged to marry when he died at St. Catherine's hospital, Omaha, last October. The Kienbaum farm, 240 acres in Dodge County, and other property of the estate are valued at more than $80,000. Mrs. Mallett alleges that Kien baum first engaged her to keep bouse for him at Snyder,, agreeing to give the property to her, and then to avoid neighbor's' talk, they de cided to marry, and a part of the prenuptial agreement was that she should get the estate. Her suit is against Willie and August Keinbaum and Augusta Grunke, brothers and sister, and only surviving near rela-,, tives of the deceased. Merrick County Delegates Elected to State Meeting Central City, May 12. (Special.) The democratic county convention held here endorsed the present ad ministration ' and Senator Hitch cock's stand on the peace treaty and elected the following delegates to represent Merrick county at the state convention: Theo. Osterman, T. J. Farrell, Mrs. William Traver. Tohn Dailv, Vincent Douglas and Edna Willi's. SAYS SENTIMENT IN STATE FAVORS DRY ENFORCEMENT Citizens Quick to Inform On Violators, Prohibition Officer Finds On Tour of State. Sentiment in Nebraska is over whelmingly in favor of strict en forcement of national prohibition, according to James H. Hanley, state director of prohibition enforcement, who issued a statement yesterday following visits during the last two weeks to 25 Nebraska counties. "I am convinced people of. the state generally are deeply interested in thorough enforcement of prohibi tion measures," he said. "Local au thorities in various counties report ed td me numerous instances of citi zens volunteering information of al leged violations and'otfering to ap pear as witnesses against violators. With that sort of public co-operation, enforcement of prohibition laws will not be difficult. Some Think Law Strict. "Through " personal investigation and reports received at my office I have been made aware of a feeling among some citizens that the pres ent law is too drastic, but there is no doubt that public sentiment gen erally favors a thorough trial of the Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot. water Sure Relief :E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION present law before attempting to force amendments." Director Hanley does not. regard seriously, reports of illicit stjjlls be ing operated at scattered points over the state. There is no.efidence of an organized band of "moon shiners" and experience so far indi cates individual operators are killing off their own business by the qual ity of liquor they produce, he as serts. Perfecting Dry Organization. Under instructions from Washing ton, Director Hanley is visiting each Nebraska county for confer ences with county attorneys, sher iffs, police chiefs and mayors to ar range for thorough co-operation be tween state, local and federal au thorities in all prohibition enforce ment measures. The ' 12 enforce ment agents assigned to Nebraska will work wholly in conjunction with state and local officials under pres ent plans, he said. Johnson County Live Stock Breeders to Erect Pavilion Tecumseh, Neb., May 12. (Spe cial.) The Johnson County Pur; Bred Live Stock association will erect a sale pavilion in Tecumseh. It is proposed to make a substantial affair with heat, so that it can be used winter .or summer. The build ing will cost $40,000, and more than half the amount has been subscribed. Kearney Paving Program Is Halted by Injunction Kearney, Neb., May 12. (Spe cial.) District Judge Dungan of Hastings, hearing evidence in a suit here to restrain paving under a bid rcently let by the city commission ers, sustained the injunction, but not because of irregularity in letting the contract, which' was awarded to the highest bidder, the Tyner Construc tion company, Kansas City. The court held the other firm bidding, the St. Joseph Construction and Paving company, had not lived up to con tracts' itt many portions of the state and also Ifeld that the city commis sioners had acted entirely in accord ance with the state laws in letting their contract. Sufficient intersec tional spavins monev was not avail able to carry out the extensive pav ing program planned. The commis sioners neglected to issue their in tersectional bonds when voted and they were held to be void. Some paving will be undertaken at once and an additional $15,000 in intersec tional paving bonds voted this year, making it possible to complete a ma jority of the big paving area mapped out. New School Plan Beaten. Atlantic, la., May 12. (Special.) School consolidation was defeated in two special elections held in this county Wednesday. The proposal HOOVER ELECTRIC SUCTION CLEANER' It Beats... A It Sweep A It Clean Damomtratad in tha Hem Sold on Convenient Term When Doiired 'By Orchard & Wilhelm f hone Tyler 3000 for ParticuUri H II . 1 H " l " i v .1 Voile I Net Daintiest of New DRESSES for Commencement Graduation and Summer Wear BEAUTIFUL fashions in fine white materials of course that's half the secret of their dis tinctiveness. They are superbly tailored, with that delicate yet unmistakable touch of the true designer. The ; styles are the very newest, fashioned of Imported Organdie Embroidered Nets and Georgette Every dress has some distinguishing feature of unusal merit and Women and Misses who, appreciate the advantage of choosing from tresh assortments at their newest will be early comers for this early display of white dresses. $15.50 and Up Burgess-Nash Company evirybodyS store" Second FLoor f - " - - WE have been selling PHOENIX HOSE for more than five years during which time we have never found a dissatisfied PHOENIX CUSTOMER. Surely such a record is assurance enough for your buy ing your first pair. We are PHOENIX headquar ters, and offer you the largest . assortment in town to select from. MEN 508.10 So. 16th. The home of PHOENIX HOSE for Men and Women to consolidate the schools of Union and Edna townships into two dis tricts. It had been expected the proposals would carry in both town ships. Cass county now has two consolidated school districts at Lewis and Wiota. Have Root Print Ifr Beacos Tress. Adv. , BUNGALOW APRONS Beddeo Clothing Co. to Sell 75 Dozen Bungalow Aprons at the Same Price You Would Be Com pelled to Pay for But Two Yards of the Ma terial from Which the Aprons Are Made. Value That Are Almost Unbelievable. Bungalow Aprons, plenty of them, and they are to be offered at a price that will astonish every risitor to this store Friday. We secured through a very for tunate purchase this remarkable lot of Bungalow Aprons and as a special value-giving demonstra tion we intend to sell every apron in the lot Friday at about one half what the material alone would cost you in any Omaha store. These aprons are madev from nercales and ginghams, in plain and fancy colors, several different styles, all sizes. You'll want two or three at this price, but our advice is to be here early Friday morning. See our display ad Thursday evening for full particulars. BEDDEO CLOTHING GO. 1417 Douglas Street if . IS si ' Thursday We Feature A FASCINATING COLLECTION of Sports Coats Capes Top Wraps For Women Misses Little Women from $9950 19 $9 Displaying Style as the theme and faultless workmanship as the keynote, of the newest ver.slons of the very highest type of Summer Wrap fashions.. Including Reproductions of the most fashionable Paris models also the clev erest of American originations. The wardrobe for warm, sunshiny days is not complete this season without a youthful sports coat elegant top wrap or smartly graceful cape . Whether it be for sports events on the links the tennis court or club porch teas, luncheons, dances motoring traveling formal or semi-formal affairs. . . -1 Sports Coats $29.50o $49.50 Youthfully designed smartly distinctive in style feature, and fabrics in belted or loose, flare-back models 36 to 40 inches long. Smartness and style are emphasized in the materials used serges, velours, tweeds, polo mixtures, polo cloth in the popular tans blues navy browns greens rose. 'Velvet Sport Jackets $39.50 Every smartly dressed woman or girl will want one of these fetching velvet sport jackets to slip on over sport clothes for club wear and for all smart occasions. , Severely tailored in mannish style strikingly decorated with huge pearl but tons angora collars, cuffs-or silk braid binding silk lined. Gapes and Top Wraps-$29.50 to $98.50 Extremely fascinating are the capes with their graceful, swaying effects effective sleeves or sleeveless arrangements showing over-capes huge standing collars and belted fronts. Top wraps that are the perfection of fine tailoring artistic refinement and ele gance In beautiful, soft, neutral tones that harmonize with any and every costume. Both capes and wraps are fashioned in Velour, Bolivia, Serge, Satin, Duve de Laine and Tricotine. Coat Shop- - . iFormerr BcnThar- n