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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY. MAY 13. 1020. 9 VISIT TO AUNT STARTS REPORT nciMnMADiun ui iiu.ini uiu Twin Sisters Calmly Return to Father's Home While Po lice Are Searching for Trace of Them. Marion and Aryln Snyder, 7','j-yrar-old twin sistfrs, calmly walkrd into their father's home at 4187 Cass treet yesterday noon following a morning's search by police and their cepmother, Mrs. Richard Snyder, after playmates of the little girls had rushed into the Saunders school to the principal, Mrs. L. B. Mathews, with the Mory that the twins had AltVKRTISF.WKNT SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY, ITCHING SKIN The First Application Makes Skin Cool and Comfortable. If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarrass ing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. I his sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroying properties, never fails to quickly subdue itch ing, even of fiery eczema. The first application makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are 'healed right up. Mentho-Sulphur is applied like -any pleasant cold cream and is perfectly harmless. You can obtain a small jar from any good druggist. been kidnaped by a large woman who wore a dark coat and carried a suitcase. Mrs. Snyder notified the police after Mrs. Mathews told her the cir cumstances of the twins' disappear ance. She said the description of the woman tallied with that of her sister-in-law. Miss Inez Snyder of Sioux Falls. She said she believed Miss Sny der had kidnaped them because she had received a letter last week from Miss Snyder in which were threats to get the little girls and take them back to their grandparents, where they had been making their home. The police after searching all morning for the twins and the large woman with the black coat and suit case, and also watching all depots in vain, located Miss Snyder shortly afternoon at the home of Nicholas H. Madgett, 362 North Fortieth street, hut the little twins had al ready been sent home. Miss Snyder vehemently denied any desire to kidnap the twins. "I just arrived in Omaha this morning to visit some friends," Miss Snyder said. "I was passing the Saunders school en route to the Madgett home when my nieces ran up to me. "' They went along with me to the Madgett home and visited until noon, when I sent them back to their parents." Miss Snyder admitted having some difficulty with her sister-in-law, but refused to comment on it. Richard Snyder, father of the girls, also stated their was a difficulty be tween his second wife and his sis ter. "My sister refused to come to my home," he said, "but 1 have ar raigned a" meeting at the Madgett home where our difficulties will be settled." The girls' own mother died soon after their birth and the twins were cared for by their grandparents in Sioux Falls until last February, when their father brought them to Omaha. Mr. Snyder, who is a traveling salesman for Richard Hudnut, New York prefumer, married his second wife last June. Mrs. Snyder is still of the opinion that her sister-in-law intended to take the twins back to their grand Brief City News Steal Rub Worth $200 Rugs valued at $200 were stolen yester day from the establishment of Nie oil the Tailor, 213 South Fifteenth street. Bandit Kobs Shopkeeper Na than CJoldman was robbed of $7 in his furniture store at Sixteenth and California street Tuesday night by a lone bandit, who escaped. Memorial Service A memorial to Dr. Anna Howard Shaw will be held in Omaha Sunday afternoon in the First Presbyterian church June 13, the oponinp day of the Nebraska League of Women Voters' conven tion. Thief Gets $1,400 Cheek A cash ier's check for $1,400 was stolen from the coat of Frank Kopera, Fourteenth and Jackson streets, while he was at.worx on a building at Ninth and Jones streets yesterday afternoon. Gasoline Due for Boost Gasoline is expected to jump to 30 cents a gallon as soon as present stocks in Omaha are exhausted, dealern said yesterday. The increase will be caused by a shcrtage that is devel oping, they said. May Attend Demo Convention Mrs. Antoinette Funk, noted demo cratic woman speaker, is expected to attend the state convention ot dem ocrats in Omaha May IS. Mrs. Funk was In Omaha last September, when she spoke at a democratic dinner. To KKnk at C. of C. Lunch A. J. ! Weaver, member of the late cunstl- j tutional convention, will be intro duced by John I.. Webster, member j of the first constitutional conven( ' tion, when he speaks on the work of j the body at the Chamber of Com-' merce Friday. j Valien Inquest Today The coro- i ner's inquest into tne death ot Mag- 1 nus Valien, who was Killed in an ; automobile aceldent last Sunday, will be held this morning at Hoff man's funeral parlor. Funeral serv ices for Valien were neld yesterday afternoon. South Wants to Secede John W. South yesterday filed suit for divorce from his wife, K'atie South. He charges that his wife declared that she was sorry that she ever married him. They were married November I 30, 1918. Mrs. South is now living m Los Angeles. j Bunee Contest Dismissed The suit brought by Norman C. Gaultl contesting the nomination of L. N. Bunce as republican candidate for justice of the peace, was dismissed by County Judge Crawford ester day. Judge Crawford found that a nomination cannot be contested. Think Burglars Drugged Them Burglars who gained. entrance to the P. J. Leyndeeker home. 1815 South Eighteenth street, Tuesday night stole (32 in cash and a watch. Mr. and Mrs. Leyndeeker told the police that they believed they were drugged by the burglars because of their headaches and nausea upon rising. To Kxtend Medieul Department Improved medicnl service at Central police station will result from plans being worked out by Police Surgeon C. H. Walters. Commissioner Ringer ordered him yesterday to prepare plans to keep a qualified surgeon on duty at all times, with assistants from the senior classes of medical schools. To Circumvent Speculators Pro visions to prevent speculators from acquiring houses with the assistance of the special housing committee of the Chamber of Commerce will be taken when that body forms .its plans for increasing- the number of houses in Omaha, members said yes terday. Hoyie owners alone are to The Gnaw of Dyspepsia so common after eating is best relieved by the alkaline effect from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets They help the stomach, sweeten it, prevent gas and sour risings and help to over come intestinal indigestion in starchy diet. A host of people rely upon these tablets for relief in dyspepsia. They are sold by all druggists at 50c a box. be servied, committee members In sist. Manslaughter Chargo Filed Mo torcycle Policeman Charles (S. Swan was arrested yesterday by Detective Felix Dolaa on a warrant charging him with manslaughter and oper ating a vehicle on the highway so as to cause death. The charges result ed from the killing last Friday of Miss Anna Jenson, Train school teacher, as she alighted from a street car, near her home. It is no unusual fight in London nowadays to see. a young girl with her hair in a plait ordering wine in restaurants or in public houses, or venturing into wine house for sher ry or burgundy. j Two Negroes Found Guilty of Murder; Given Life Sentences ' Roselle Cottrell and Willard Carroll, negroes, were found guilty of murder iir the first degree and their sentences fixed at imprison ment in the penitentiary for life, by a jury in District Judge Troup's court yesterday. The jury was out four hours. The negroes attempted to rob the grocery store of Jake Rosenthal, Eighteenth and Chicago streets, the night, of March 27. Jake opened fire on them and in the melee Har ry Rosenthal, father of Jake, wat killed. There was some dotibt as to which revolver discharged the bullet which actually killed Rosen thal. Chief Deputy County Attorney Coffey prosecuted the case. Warriors Collected and Spent $3,335.50 in Omaha J. V. Bryant, former head of the Northwest Warriors Americaniza tion work in Omaha, who left the city suddenly several weeks ago, col lected a total of $3,335.50 from Oma ha business men and speut the en tire amount during his stay here, ac cording to a statement issued yes terday by W, E. Brockman. presi dent of the Northwest Warriors magazine at Minneapolis. The entire amount was deposited at an Omaha bank, but later checked out by Bryant, according to Brcck man, who has prepared an itemized statement of the money sp,ent by Bryant, which shows that during hi brief stay here he used $1,129.99 in paying the expense and salaries of himself and five other men. The remainder of the amount was spent for office furniture, stationary and signs, according to Mr. Brockman. 99 YOU never en joyed betterpies, cakes and biscuits than it makes the tender, flaky kind witha"hit-the-spot" taste all because "Simon Pure"is leaf lard, made in the most reliable way in the open kettle. The beautiful crinkles 6n the sur face of'SimonPure" as you see it in the pail is tlje surest identification of pure leaf laid. These Dealers Will Gladly Supply You With Armour's "Simon Pure" Leaf Lard PAUL ADAMS, 1519 Locust St. JULIUS ALTMAN, 216 N. 24th St. MAX ARB1TMAN, 2869 Spaulding St. BEE HIVE NO. 2, 3618 N. 30th St. BERNSTEIN GROCERY CO., 1801 St. Mary's Ave. E. BUFFET, 5001 Underwood Ave. S. H. BUFFET & SON, 315 S. 14th St. CENTRAL MARKET, 1608-12 Harney St. W. H. CLARKE, 5602 Military Ave. J. D. CREW & SON, 33d and Arbor Sts. A. P. GOLDWARE. 2302 N. 27th St. J. GORNICK, 4904 N. 30th St. SAM GREENHOUSE, 1418 N. 36th St. HANNIGAN CO., 3552 Leavenworth St. HAYDEN BROS., 16th and Dodge Sts. P.-H. HAYKIN. 6341 N. 24th St. C. F. HERMANEK, 1312 William St. HOBBS & KINNEY, 3004 N. 24th St. D. J. HUGHES, 3506 Sherman Ave. JOHNSON & BLIND, 2917-19 Leavenworth St. JOHN KUPPIG, 4702 N. 30th St. LIPSEY BROS., 611 N. 20th St. THOMAS LITTLE, 2004 N. 20th St. M. LONDON, 1902 N. 26th St. CHAS. H. MALLINSON & CO., 202 N. 17th St. A. MOLLNER, 2308 S. 16th St. rJOE MORGAN, 2801 Sprague St. J. NEWMAN, 1337 Park Ave. SAM OLISKER, 2771 Fort St. , JOHN PETERSON, 3421 Cuming St. JOHN REZNICHEK, 2711 Leavenworth St. J. ROSEN, 2789 Davenport St. ROSENBLUM BROS., 103 N. 40th St. J. ROSENTHAL, 18th and Chicago Sts. A. SIMONS, 3128 Maple St. J. SOLFRONK, 1321 William St. L. SOMMERS, 4818 Dodge St. STERLING GROC. & MKT., 1820-24 St. Mary's Ave. Table Supply Co., 17th and Douglas Sti. MRS. J. L. THOMAS, 530 S. 21it St. WILKE & MITCHELL CO., 40th and F.rnam Sts. WILKINSON & GUENETTE, 608 S. 16th St. C. M. ZARP, 1503 Park Ave. M. ZUCKSCHWERT, 2823 Chicago St: PRODUCTS Thu Oval Labd tmkf gaM work out of baying O. C. WILLIS Gen. Mgr. OMAHA, NEB. 5279 Children's Hair Bobbing Fourth Floor IPAfJY. Barber Shop Fourth Floor everybody store' Men's and Young Men's Blue Serge Suits Made of all wool serge fast colors double and single breasted, high waistline effects belted models. $39.50 $44.50 $49.50 $54.50 $64.50 $74.50 Fourth Fleer Men's Suits Special A special line of men and young men's all wool blue serge suits, wonderful values, sizes 33 to 34. $33. 75 Fourth Floor Men's and Young Men's Suits Splendidly tailored of good quality fancy mixtures, wor sted, cheviots, cassimeres, etc. Sizes 34 to 48. Excellent values. $34.50 Fourth Floor From the Sporting Goods Section These Specially Priced Items Will Be of Interest to the Golfers These are wonderful days for the links don't spoil an afterrioon's pleasure because you are not supplied with clubs or balls. We feature only the standard makes. Standard Make Golf Clubs, $1.95 There are drivers, brassies, putters, driving irons, cleeks, mid irons, mashies, etc., in the lot. McGregor Golf Balls, $12 a Dozen Made by world-renowned Crawford, McGregor and Canby Com pany of Dayton, O., famous the world over for their golf clubs. All balls guaranteed. Made in the following weights, 27, 29, 31. Golf Hose Imported and dometsic golf hose beaHitiful coloring. $5 JO to $6.00 Fourth Floor Attention Fishermen The fishing season is here and the true sportsman is "taking stock" of his supplied Here are a few specials for Thursday. Steel and Bamboo Rods $U0 to $15.00 Bait Pails $U0 to $3.00 Fourth Floor A Remarkable Sale of Men's Silk Shirts at $8.95 Which Includes the War Tax Representing a collection of shirts made of fine quality silk broadcloth, crepe de chine, tub silk and satin striped Surak. This lot includes a varied assortment of ex tremely beautiful patterns and colors from the gayest to the most conservative. Extreme values at a saving of about one-half price. These shirts are all Beau Brummel and Burnasco quality, assuring you perfect satisfac tion in fit and workmanship. For the discriminating man who cares, this offers a splendid opportunity to supply this sea son's requirements. Choice Thursday, Friday and Saturday, in cluding war tax, $8.95. Main Floor Parents will appreciate these values in fez, Boys' Blue Serge Suits $14.45 $18.45 $22.45 7 to 18 years Made of splendid quality material in a variety of the latest styles. All wool, fancy mixtures, double and single breasted with extra pair of pants. Fourth Floor It is important that the children have seasonable Hats as well as their dad. We have a wonderful assortment of children's straw and wash hats in all the new styles of the sea son. $1.00 to $7. 50 8&
