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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1921)
TUB BKIi: OMAHA, bA'lt'KDA V, .NOVbMBfclC III. VMU Body of Crippled Newsboy Taken r To Plattsmoutl Funeral for Paul Sudelman, Killed by Unidentified Auto- Mt, Probably Will Be Held by Matbns. Body of Taul Su'delman. 28, er!i" tiled Omaha newsboy, run down and killed Thuridav-tiicftt by an au tomobile at Seventeenth and Ciiminii streets. wJU taken td rUttcmoutli vrstrrdav (or bunat. . Th funeral rrohably will be field from, the rUtlmouth Masonic hone, where Stadelman lived for the last seven or eight years, according to William Everj, superintendent ti the home. Taul Steinwender, deputy county attorney, . announced yesterday that no inquest will be held into btadclman't death. Both police and coUfity officials, liowcver, arc look in for the motorist, who drove rap idly away alter the accident, leaving ; the newsboy a moaning heap in tht Street.' ; .'; "Any man who drives of! after running down a pedestrian ought to be lent to the penitentiary for life," County Attorney Shotwell declared. Newsboys of Omaha are raising a fund among themselves, in charge of Sam Ziegman, with which they intend to buy flowers for Stadcl nuu'i funeral and also offer a re ward for the arrest and ; conviction of the motorist who fled after strik ing t,he crippled youth. ' No inquest will be held into the death, of Tom BarnettJ negro, 1504 Burt street, who was run over by a freight train at Fifteenth and Izard streets Thursday. ! night, Mr, Stein wender said. "fo witnesses to the accident have been' found. '. Mrs. M. . J.;.: Veck, Seventy-sixth and Blondo. streets, and Ralph Polik,' 2427 Dodgi street, ' both injured In traffic accident 'Thursday, night', were rerjpTedtobe out of danger yesterday,'.-,', . ; - :' ' ". j Mrs, -Vcck was struck by a street car at .3n.th and. Howard streets, re ceiving .bruises about'v'the ;hcad and bodjv "olik wastryck by a Peterson Bakery truck' at Twenty-fourth and Dodge'', streets. '"His injuries wcr$ glight'-.-rr. ".; - '. y Inspectors Report on ' .. Good Shepherd Laundry F. W. Kennedy ,'state secretary of labor, and Johir. Larse-n, - factory in spector, have '.conipletcd'.an.'inspee tion .of the Good Shepherd convent, Fortieth and .Jackson streets, at the request of IS lauridrymen of Oma ha, to see whether-the-female and child labor law?,' and ' sanitary' and safety laws ":wre"-beinjr complied with at the convent laundry. ',' v They hav trepbrted ; "everything clean and sanitaryA but recommend that numeritjj.-J,..afetya appliautcs; should be ptttQa.thc4machmetyv ,; ; They fou'51 ; sfchit rert, ; gafscand; women in WjS rooms' YmpfoyedV") making shim'nd" overalls. , Artiong; them, were ?t girls under" 16V' Two girls ; were in' he" hospital, ; one ill from heart tisi;ase arid the, tjthcr with fainting speHsl;' ' Between SO -"!fahd''-60. i'girls? -and women work m the laundry,'' none of ' them . under '16.-. - The sister, in charge stated there has'not been an, accident since she has been- there.' !New President of ' Legion Auxiliary sT' 'N--i;"' V V) Mm. Lowell F. llobart of Cin cinnati, O., ncwly-clcctcd president of the yomcn's Auxiliary of the American Legion, She was' elected to the post at the first national con vention of the auxiliary held in Kan sa City, Mo. , Mrs. Hobart was a conspicuous war worker. Exhibit Visited By Record Crowd 'Made-iu-Oniaha" Show . Is Thronged by Parude At- ' tendants and Children. ' Housewife Kills Bov in Back Yard, Wounds Another Skull Fractured in Crash- Man May I)ie Superior, Neb., Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) Harry White and Jack Dom iny of Hardy, Neb., were brought to Lewis Memorial hospital here fol lowing an auto, accident three miles north of Superior. Mr. White's skull w'as crushed and there is little hope -of his recovery. Dominy's leg was broken and .his hip crushed. They were driving from Nelson. There were .no ; vtnesses to the. accident. The car, in which the men- were driving- was found badly smashed and the men ,were picked up along the edge of the road.. Bicycle Riders Must Keep . Off Sidewalks in Wymore AV'vrnOre, . Neb.', Nov. Ml. (Spe- cial.V--Owihg to serious injury of a woman who was knocked down and run over by a bicycle, Wymore authorities have determined to en force the ordinance prohibiting use of bicycle on the sidewalks. Arrests are expected to follow. Superior Commerce Body . . . . ; Starts Monthly Bulletin Superior, Neb., Nov. II. The Shifter, a monthly bulletin issued by the commercial - organization, has made its initial appearance. The lit tle pamphlet will keep all members of. the. club in touch with activities of the-Organization. It also will con tain editorial comment. . Parade crowds th'roticcd the "Made in .Omaha" show 'on'the. eighth floor of the Brandos .''store building - yes- tcrdavmakinsr'it the biggest' day -in point of attendance . since the. show 'opened'. ' .' '" ! ;'." ;"' ' " , Kiddies 'om1-of schod!('topk';advan tage of the opportunity; toj'victf the exhibit-and gather; free' samples,' es pecially .of Opiaha-niade candy. ' .' The miniature house exhibited by the Adam.s-Kelly company, complete' in every, detail of houscnold 'lurmsh iiig, drew adtnjring thrgiigs.-.' Stoves, tires, , woodwork, vcIotb,ing, caps, shoes', , carid;', ...pastry, ' washing 'ma chines and furnaces give a small con ception of the scopc qf. the '-'exhibit. : '"L never knew that 'was made ... .in Omaha 1", was an exclamation of sur prise heard, pit' every sidc and befote almost. every 'bK3.oth;',':; .. ' f ' i' ' Sc6resi'Qf .On)aha-raade prizes are being. .distributed. at nearly., all .'the? booths. -".: i. . " !.,' r-r'.'-'-' ' '' .WofK'on.iEIWteicPlpwcr.''.r. v Plrit" Is VeU Under,; Vay f Barrieslqn,i Neov, . 1 1. (Spe power' plant r4rflieVI5ea?rice 'Pc.w'ef r.omtanv is pfoaressiritt :'saristactor il'-i-The power-house o coipleted,.i the abutments. tor the aam..are in, and the-' cement work-'otf. the 'dam vis; nowjundec way... i-orty.mwi areeni-' on'.kcono ployed.?., ' V ? ' J''X', AK h'tyrtyW Vomun Shoots Two LuJi She MUlukfg for Burglars on Chicken Stealing Expedition. Detroit, Nov. II. John Scanisz lay, 9, was fatally shot, and George Rick, 10, eriouly wounded last nisht by Mr. Anna Cavedo who lold the police sho fired, believing the boys who had emrred her back yard to be burglar. The Rick boy told officer, it was said, that he and his companion were on a chickeu stealing expedition when they were fired upon. Boy Kills Self. Keota, Colo., Nov. 11. While playing with his 6-year-old sister in his' home northeast of here, Walter E. Ostereck, jr., 4-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ostereck, shot and killed himself Tuesday after noon. A chaw from a shotgun en tered the child's neck. ...'...'. Mother Slayer Guilty. Oskaloosa, la., Nov. 11. Arthur Cooper, negro, was found guilty of first degree murder here late yes terday bv a "Manaska county jury for the slavintr of his aged and crip-1 pled white mother. A penalty ot me imprisonment was recommendeu. Charged With Murder. -; .;Y, ., Des Moines, Nov. 11, Charges of first degree murder were filed here today against Raohacl Goesman, ce ment plant worker, following the death of Edward Frcdman at a lo cal hospital. ' ' ' Fredman was shot Sunday morn ing" in his room -near the cement plant. Goesman admitted firing the shot, but declared it was accidental. . Found Guilty. t ; i v : Chicago," Nov.' 1 1 . Andrew, Knuckcy '.was' found' guilty :of - mur-ii dor and his punishnicnt fixed, at' lhtyl nnprisonment here: yesterday i by a jury wjiich' tried . him for. killing-Joe' Sharpc, "w ho, according to the - evi dence, was a body guard for Frank Pefinell,' - Knuckcy,; jealous of ,P.ei nell's , wife,' according to .'the testi moiiy, threatened the l;fe of l'ennell after - which : the latter employed Sharpe to prefect him.- : Sharpe' was shot 'when Knuckey 'attempted - to accost , Fenncll ' on ; the street last Reavis to Deliver Memorial Address Before Omaha Elks Washingfoti, V Nov. 3 1 l.J-'(Special'! Telegram,) Congressman .. ; . Reavis has accepted an: invitation to deliver the memorial address ' before- the O.mha lodge of Elks December 4, ind later '-wijl - ".peak before the Palimpsest club of Omaha on a date to be determined. ' t v : Kiwanians Hold Baiuruet ' ymoreeb , '.Nov. 11. (Spe- High School Pupils Taken to Lincoln by Fairbury Rotarians Fairbury, Neb., Nov. " 11. (Spe cial.) The Fairbury Rotary club, at its own expense, took more than 100 Jefferson county high achool farm boys to Lincoln Friday after noon. J tic Lincoln 1. M. U A. in- tertained the croup for supper and the evening was passed in swimming ana attenumg picture snows. The program for Saturday includes an inspection of the state farm, where instructions will be received in care of stock and judtting. After dinner at the farm the Lin eoln county city cauipu w ill be vis ited and the visitors will attend the Kansas-Nebraska foot ball game. The boys are in charge ot A. H. Hiltncr, secretary of the county Y. M. C. A. The trip was made in 25 cars furnished by the Rotarians. Band Concerts Closed at . Wymore; 22 Given in Season Wymore, Neb.,. Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) Band concerts have closed for the season. Twenty-two concerts were given, one every aturday;evc ning from May 1 to November 1, hey were given from a movable band stand, -located, at. different points on Main street, and drew large crowds to the city. Other features that have made Wymore a big "Sat urday night" town are special pro grams at the two theaters ' and dances. ' " New Trial Denied Man Who Stabhed Kancher in Fight,! Rapid City, S. D., Nov. II. (Spe cial) Judge Miser of the circuit court has denied a motion for a new trial in the ca.e of Maurice Ktliher. Keliher stabbed a local stockman named JJeW'itt in a dispute in front, of a local drug store August.JO, ly.'O.' Keliher was sentenced on the charge ot assault with intent to do great bodily harm to one year in the dioux Fall penitentiary, Preparations are' now being made to carry the case to the state su prcme court. YOUR REASON I assures you that there is I no substitute for I Scott's Emulsion An old saying, but nonethe-1 less true: A bottle of Scott'$ Emulsion taken in time, helps keeD the doctor awav. Soil A bows, BImbIUU. n. j. : A L0 MAKERS OF KH10II (TaWata er Oramtos) I for INDIGESTION I lassjaaraaMaaiaaaaaaBWMl ii ua w for Saturday Amazing Shoe Values for Ladies '.. - :: - AcSaturday selling event-appealing particularly to conservative women of Omaha and Visitors. We want the Visitors of Omaha to' acquaint' themselves with our store. For this reason we offer Rvalues to merit your attention. - t yNte the Unequaled Values Offered Welt ' Blucher Oxford Made of pebbled leather. in brown 'or bUck calfnkin and brown or black kid; every style ieeL ' Patent lleather-Onc-Strap Pumpa In Louis' or Habyi-XioulB beclv Inn is m very dis tinctive shoe.' v ; . . 0 ' Winter Boots Black or brown calf skin and black or brown ' kid, in every style ,heel, at $6.50 T5J We urge you to compare this rare offer Black Satin Pumps With ornamental black jet buck les, in Louis or Baby Louis covered heels, at 18.30 Three-Strap Pumps Made of black suede, black kid, nut brown calf, and patent leather, with Cuban heels; specially priced at... $8.00 2nd FLOOR, " Securities Bldf;. cial.FortVesevcn members 4sf ths Kiwanis clu.b banqueted' at- the Cad man. hotel.- Kev. Mr. lompmns ot Trinity M. EJ church, Lincoln, spoke ditions growing out ot. tlic ar." 'X V'' .'i :'- -i-".t-n.. i f 2nd FLOOR . Securities Bldg. S. E. Corner 16th and Farnam. ' v.' (,; . : . Turn to the left after, you leave elevator. Red Cross Officers Named West Point, Neb., Nov -11. (Spe cial.) Officers , of the Red Cross chapter here were elected as follows President, O. C. Anderson; vice president, F. W.vWcst; secretary, Mrs.' W. H. Dcininger treasurer, A. F. Walla. Revival Meetings Close Odell, Neb.. Nov. 11. (Special.) Meetings held at the M. E. church by Rev. Mr. Jeamsby of DeWitt for the last three -weeks, closed ' Wednesday. Many new members were added to the church. I : i " 1 " Hand Crushed in Sheller Odell. Neb.. Nov. 11. (Special.) While shelling corn for Frank Hir mon, Elmer Novotny sustained a badly crushed hand when it was caught in the machine. Road Conditions fFurnlahed br Automobile Clob- Tue to wires totnr ent of order at most points It was ImpoMibte for ua to set a complete road report. . Tnoae w vere ebte to ret In touch with are fotien: George Washington H!s;hwaT Blatr re ported roads muddy T!th weather cloudy and eold. Uneeta TTIchwar. west Columbus and BVnw1r report taLr. roada with weather !,ML (toner. O. fT P T;a - faf- at - Ah!ad. weathey told ar.ii c'.oudj . . iegarless of imy MR BWDERSHJL BaWMaHHsBBBsfl i 4Sa i3:',-' This fact is vividly emphasized every business day of the year in this Great Second Floor Clothing Store No staggering Ground Floor Rents. No Expensive Delivery System, No Credit Losses. No Big Fixture Investment. These are Barker advantages which . make for a positive saving of from eaasssssissaassssassssa mi w - -MMssssaaBssssssssstsssHsBssssssi3. rmaKmmmMKtmmmtwmnmammmmammmsmmmmKmmmm $10.00 to $20.00 on any Suit or Overcoat iri the house Saturday Marvelous Va lues in Finest TOR MEN AND ; YOUNG MEN OVERCOATS s Take the Elevator to Second Floor n II A i i ii ii ivy w x '"4mVilMMJ Second Floor Securities Bldg. 16th and Farnam. a mi - ' . ' You 911 Be Smiling Just Like This Chap r Alter you have visited our new Men's Fur nishings Department Saturday Will Be a Big Diiy that mammoth section In South SideMain Floor Here 'Are aFewofSatm Smile Producers ;-T rool '. Socks J-s ' :;: ; The biggest' sock bargain you will buy this fall. 'Comprising sonic 15,000 pairs in the heavy, medium and light weights. Plain colors and heather mixtures, ' F some , silk mixed. Saturday, jiif per pair; ' JJs Derby Ribbed Shirts , and Drawers Heavy fleece, special at, ; per garment. 59c : M Suits A very fine grade of wool in natural cofor, also broken lots of 4 QCJ. Munsingwear sdits, at . ': x 0 La Jerz Silk Shirts 50 dozen of these beautiful silk shirts made1 of Roger ;& Thompson silk. They would make : C A wonderful gifts, Sat., 0a3U Honor Shirts A new supply of tins famous shirt in a big range of cloths and 4 P desigus. , 3 for 5.00 or each, l 9o " Men's Union Suits Good, heavy, cotton ribbed on extra heavy fleeced lined. On - AC sale Saturday,-at, " ." . l.TlO - Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers Extra heavy, worth' 2.50; 4 q per garment, , . "".laOi Men's Flannel Shirts Xot all wool, but a good, warm, long wearing, perfect washing shirt, in all colors and sizes; worth f A 3.50; Saturday," at '- It&O Knitted Ties A beautiful hand framed grenadine crochet in several patterns and a multitude of colors; worth -4 3.00; Saturday, at . X yo Union Suits of Three Well Knowii Makes Dunham's heavy natural ; wool, Miinsing's j Af wool mixed and Wright's fleeced. At, suit, South Side Main Floor.