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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 11, 1920.
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GIRL HURT WILL
SUE ESTATE OF
DRIVERKiLLED
Madeline Nugent to Seek Half
of $200,000 Left by Com
panion Who Died of
Injuries.
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Tosfph E. Martin of Madison,
Neb., brother of the late R. C. Mar
tin, applied to the county court here
yesterlay to be appointed adminis
trator of the estale, which is esti
mate! to be worth $200,000.
At Uie same time John C. Whar
ton. atyorncv, gave notice that he
will rite a suit for $100,000 damages
against the Martin estate on behalf
of Madeline Nugent, 2033 North
Twentieth street, who was seriously
injured in the accident which caused
the death of Martin.
Struck Street Car.
R. C. Martin was vice president of
the Mutual Live Stock Commission
company, unmarried, and lived at
the Selma Terrace, 630 Park ave
nue. He was a friend of the Nugent
family. While he was taking the
young woman for a drive, the night
of June 20, he attempted to pass
a westbound street car at Twenty
sixth and Leavenworth streets and
crashed at a terrific speed into an
eastbound car. '
The young woman is still in a
serious condition at Nicholas Senn
hospital, although her recovery is
now assured. One leg was broken
in two places, the other hip was dis
located, her chest was crushed and
a hole pierced in her back.
Leg is Reset.
She suffered many other injuries
and was unconscious for four day.?.
Yesterday the fractured leg had
to be reset and placed in a plaster
cast.
Martin died from his injuries
June 24.
The legal heirs to the Martin
estate are his father, Joseph K.
Marti fhis mother, Sarah E. Martin,
and his brother, Joseph E. Martin,
all living in Madison, Neb.
Miss Nugent is an employe of
the Union Pacific headquarters. Her
family have been almost continual
ly at the hospital since the accident.
Tenants' League Plans
Campaign to Increase
Membership to 25,000
Increase in membership from 4,80 )
to 10,000 in two weeks, and to 25,000
by fall, will be the object of a cam
paign mapped out at a meeting of
the Omaha Tenants' Protective
lea?ue in the city hall Friday night.
The campaign will be started 'o
niglit, if was announced at the meet
ing. Willingness of the league to
accept the offer of apartment house
owners and rental agents to turn
over properties to the tenants on
guarantee of 6 per cent on invest
ment,was repeated.
. Resolutions tor the appointment ct
coryjirttces to investigate the sani
tary conditions and iire escapes of
Drake Court and Dartmoor apart
ments were passed. J. H. Caddock,
candidate for state senator, spoke.
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Woman and Negro Janitor
"Held On Charges of Theft
When ribbons, silks and other'
property valued at $500 and alleged
to have been stolen from the Thiil
Scharf company, Twelfth and Far
nanv streets, was found at her home.
Josephine Dickson, 423 South
Eleventh street, was arrested by de
tective. Friday.
J. T. Saunders, negro janitor for
the company. 1418 North Twentv
sixth street, was arrested Friday
night and charged with grand lar
ceny. He is alleged to have stolen
the gopds and turned them over to
the woman.
ORDER MODIFIED,
SO DWORAK SEES
HIS SON LONGER
Divorced Wife Must Let Father
Have Boy Entire Day
Each Sunday
Egnance Anton Dworak, presi
dent of the Dworak School of Ac
counting and the Dworak Audit
company, was happier yesterday
than he had been for a long time.
He is to see his 4-year-old son,
Arthur, all day every Sunday in
stead of only from 9:30 in the morn
ing to 1 in the afternoon. Judge
Goss, in district court, signed the
order to this effect yesterday after a
long argument.
Dworak's wife, Marie, Dworak,
was granted a divorce from him last
year on gro'inds of cruelty, which
consisted, she said, of annoying her
about their child. Under the decree
she was given custody of the child,
but Mr. Dworak was allowed to
have the boy every Sunday irom
9:30 in the morning to 1 in the afternoon.
Recently Mr. Dworak, finding
these hours with his son too short
to satisfy him, appealed for more
time. - Charles Hermanek, 1314 Wil
liam street, is to go to the home of
the child's mother each Sunday'
morning and bring little Arthur to
his father. At 8:30 each Sunday
evening Mr. Hermanek is to take
the child back.
Suits for $200,000
Damages Filed Against
Railroads In Omaha
Victim of Apoplexy Dies
In Hospital 24 Hours Later
Faith Campbell. 1816 Wirt street,
39 years old, an employe of "the
Brandeis mail order department,
was stricken with apoplexy Friday
morning just as she reached the
store.- She was given emergency
treatment in the Brandeis hospital
and taken to Wise Memorial hospi
tal, where she diedat 6 a. m. yester
day. Henry Campbell, employed at the
High School of Commerce, is
named as beneficiary under the re
cently inaugurated group plan of
insurance of the Brandeis stores and
will receive $500. She is the second
employe of the store to die since the
new insurance was inaugurated and
I had been employed there 11 months.
Crosby Negotiating Lease
On Twenty-Fourth Street
Willis Crosby, undertaker, who
has been ousted from two residence
districts where he sought to estab
lish undertaking establishments in
the last three months, yesterday was
about to c!ose a deal for a lease on
a building on North Twenty-fourth
street.
"We haven't signed up the lease
yet," he said, "so I will only say the
new location is on North Twenty
fourth street and it is not in a resi
dence district. I'm in the undertak-
inc: business to stay and court pro
ceedings don't put me out."
Sneak Thieves Get Watch
Sneak thieves entered the home o
Shad Riddle, 2532 Washington,
street, Friday night and stole I
watch and $3, accomjjng to police.
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Union Outfitting Company
Sixty'Days Protection for
.Steve Abriotes In Greece
The-American embassy at Athens,
Greece,, has obtained protection for
60 days for Steve Abriotes, pro
prietor of the Olympia candy
kitchen! who is visiting; his former
home'fn Athens, according to a let
ter received by Theodore Ganaros.
l;is business partner here.
IfeMso will be permitted to buy
himself ' out of the army if .he
chooses to remain longer, the letter
to Ganaros reads.
Damage suits aggregating $200,-
000 were filed against railroads in
district court yesterday.
Lula M. Long, administratrix of
the estate of Charles W. Loner. iec
the Burlington railroad for $100,000
for the death of Mr. Long luly 3,
near Ashland, Neb. He was taking
a truckload of furniture to Lincoln
when a train struck him.
Fred Busch asked $50,000 from
the Missouri Pacific railroad for in
juries which he says he sustained
when a switch engine struck his au
tomobile at Nineteenth and Nicholas
streets. October 19. 1917.
William B. Babb, who was em
ployed at the Chicairo & Northwest
ern roundhouse at Missouri Valley,'
la., savs an injury which he sus
tained was not properly treated and
made amputation of his foot neces
sary. He asks for $50,000.
American Legion Band to
Practice Three Times a Week
Free concerts will be given resi
dents of the vicinity of the Army
and Navy club three times a week,
for that manv rehearsals have been
ordered for the American Legion
band, which meets at the club.
Beginning todav, practice will be
held Sunday mornings' at 10, in
i-ddition to Tuesday and Thursday
evenings. '
M. B. Craig, bandleader, declared
yesterday the musicians are develop
ing good form and will soon be
ready for public appearance.
Lincoln Husband Charges
That Omahan Stole Wife
On complaint of F. .C. Sheuvront
of Lincoln that he had brought his
wife to Omaha and has been living
with her here, Harold H. Hanser,
mattress maker, 4J4 North Twenty
ninth street, was arrested Friday.
Mrs. Eftie Shcuvront, the woman in
question, isa sister of Hansen's
dead wife, police say, and the mother
of three children. She is believed to
have returned to Lincoln.
Find Still In Tunnel
A large still for manufacturing .ggj
liquor was found in a tunnel from the p
cellar of the home of Herman Gas-pl
ser. 3153 South Thirteenthstreet, by
detectives who arrested Gasser for
illegal possession and manufacture of
iiquor. The still was in operation j
and an escape pipe for the fumes ex
tended u.p into the read yard, ac-1
cording to the officers. j
Attend Lions Meeting
Five members of the Lions club,
wearing hats decorated with Ak-Sar-Ben
colors, will attend 4he
annual meeting of the International
Asociation of Lions clubs in Denver
July 14. 15 and 16. M. C. Taylor,
C. C. Buchanan, Harry WaMs. Dr.
Max Emmert and W. T. Randall are
;he members who will attend.
System in Dentistry
Eliminates Waste
WASTE is the big factor in the cost of
anything waste of time and waste of
material..
McKenney eliminates this waste through
an efficiency system of service.
No waste steps, no lost motion, no hap
hazard guessing in the use of materials.
You benefit by our years of study and
development.
In addition to all this, to further protect
our patrons, we "give a broad, liberal pro
. tective guarantee.
FINEST X-RAY SERVICE.
WcKenney
Dentists
.1324 Farnam Street Corner 14th and Farnam
Phone Douglas 2872
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Uniori Outfitting Company
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uch tiigh Grade Furniture Included in This Clearance
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THIS is the year's most important and interesting
sale of Good Furniture and Home Furnishings, for
the reductions mean a saving of hundreds of dollars.
THE most beautiful period furnishings for Living
Room, Dining Room and Bedroom, as well as the
more medium grades of furniture, have reduced prices.
Delicia Ice Cream and Sunshine Wafers Free!
We Pay
Freight
Up to
100
Miles
LIVING ROOM SUITE Massive pieces solidly constructed and deeply
upholstered with a fine grade of tapestry; each piece has loose
cushions; in this July Sale a 3rpiece suite is
m. life
MAHOGANY BED A James
town make in four-poster style
with artistic carvings and beau
tiful polish, in the July Clear
ance Sale, special dQ Q Cf
0eautiful lfc
Home oil
at
A Convenient Credit Plan
to Young People
For the young couple just about to es
tablish their first home this July Clearance
Sale presents a most unusual money-saving
opportunity.
. No Large Amount of CashvIs Required
You may select your furniture from any
part of our mammoth stocks and pay for i
on convenient credit termk arranged to suit
your own needs. Come in and talk over
your' plans with us. Let us help YOU as
we have so many other couples in the past.
SEWING CABINET A Martha
Washington model in mahogany,
complete writh drawers, sliding
trays, cupboards,
spool racks, etc. .
IOTV
$24.50
AND BE SURE TO BRING IN THE KIDDIES
Come in whenever you are downtown shopping and re
fresh yourself with a big, cooling dish of Delicia (the Ferfect
Ice Cream) and Loose-Wiles Sunshine Wafers. No purchase
necessary. You 'are always welcome.
GATE LEG TABLE-In a richly
finished mahogany with neat
carvings, takes up little space,
but is always conven
ient, special at.
$19.75
LIBRARY TABLE Sturdily
built of mahogany with highly
polished top, roomy drawer and
shelf, in the July fcOO Cf'
Clearance Sale. . M5 iOU
ROOM
Outfits
4 ROOM
Outfits
5 ROOM
Outfits
$199.50 $275 $344.50
Mahogany Lamp
with Silk Shade,
only $12.50.
Fumed Oak Fern
ery with zinc box
inside only $9.75.
Get the
est --
The Genuine
Phonograph
WWW
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Don't be contented with half a phonograph
get a whole phonograph the one that plays
all makes of records and plays them better than
any other.
Get a PATHE the most enjoyable phono
graph in the world, as there are NO needles to
change.
Special Outfit $135.20 ,
Beautiful Pathe Phonograph, like .picture,
24 selections, 12 double-face records.
$1.00 a Week Puts a Pathe in Your Home
V. J
BEDROOM SUITE of beautiful mahogany in Queen Anne design con
sisting of a full size Bed, Dressing Table and Dresser t 1 Q7 CA
with French plate mirrors, in this July Sale at V 1 ' OV
Simmon Bed, handsome steel bed with
2-inch continuous posts and light fillers,
in gold finish, d 1 QC
only Vll
DINING TABLE A very pleas
ing William and Mary model in
Jacobean oak with good sized top
is marked in this July rf ity
Clearance Sale at. . . pfrDU
Strongly woven hammocks for hqme
and picnic use in many pretty designs
are all marked at low July Clearance
Prices.
$2.95 to $9.50
STATELY BUFFET, a Queen
Anne model built of quarter
sawed oak in Jacobean finish with
ample drawer spaee, dC7 Rfl
in the July Sale. . . J0
DRESSING TABLE in period de
sign with large top, roomy drawer
and triplicate French plate 'mir
rors, in this July CQfl CA
Clearance Sale JTT.OU
DINING ROOM SUITEA handsome William and Mary period built of
solid oak with 45-inch Extension Table and four comfortable chairs up
holstered in genuine leather, just the suite for a small tQ7 Crt
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apartment, in the July Clearance Sale.
COZY ROCKER of very fine con
struction with heavy mahogany
frame and woven cane seat and
back, in this July JJ1Q 7C
Clearance Sale at. . P 1 '
DINING TABLE, a substantial
Queen Anne design built of quar-ter-saVed
oak in Jacobean finish
with extension top, J Cf
special at ' OU
Clothes Horses of white wood
with plenty of space for a
good sized washing, only 98
Clothes Bars Lot of five
bars, to attach to wall . . 89?
Marvo Cedar Oil Polish for
dust cloths and oil mops, a
quart bottle for 39
Food Choppers with four dif
ferent cutting knives, at
only : $1.49
: e. con. i6ta a jacksoh srs:
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EiMiMiiiiiiiM pr
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Electric Irom, complete with
stand and six feet of cord, spe
cial at $2.95
Baby Swing made of guaran
teed duck, with strong frame,
at 98
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