HIE BEC: 0 MATT A'. SUNDAY, APRIL 2. 1921
9-G
2
Daybreak Store Holdup
Closes Night of Crime
Gna-cr, t'lcrk and Customer Locked in Cellar While
Imc Handit Loots Cash Kegister Policeman
in Kunning Gun Rattle With
Highwaymen.
$Jit givt:iy holdup, in whlth
fcuorr. ilrrk sm a lUtiumrr writ
Uult in tli rrlUr, shortly ilirr
ri-tt light jclrriUy itiuritiiii;, lopped a
ihcIiI l crime ai'iivitirt in Omaha
U'l nikili'. urlrl by a pulire motor
lun. lit i.im Out I aixl mimrroui
(icjk inlil'priri iiiiil thfiu,
1., 'I. Uriml had jut o;tnr4 )i
kioiiry iuie at .MIO J trrr auj
at.mtiue hii ilrrk, li. K. i'ruih.
.'ul5 'J lntt, iii jir;ii,itiK Irtih
trgruhle lor iiinrmiiK hprr at
7.45 yrtcrdy morning, hrn in
walked a li'ii. imnulifl highway,
wan, tir amJihing 4 .4j tjlibcr it
olvrr. "lifk 'cm up. ijuiiV!" romnuiidrd
the bandit, Druul ud J'ruslu com
i'licl. Ordered Into Cellar.
"Xow you gii) Awk down cell.tr,
came the next command, mlluwed by
in execution.
The holdup thru turned to the cali
eaiMer. Wliile he wa rnllrcting the
SMMt tl.rrrm. llmrtcs Mickey. SO.'I
.South Eighteenth tirrt, entered the
itnre. '
The bandit wheeled around from
the rYgitt r.
- yy. he a Kd fr How." lie ad-
with a display of his artillery. "Co
down cellar with the ret of 'em."
He followed Hit-key to the base
ment door and called down to the
trio:
"The first one to come op setj his
head blown oil." Then lie fled. The
trio emerged from the basement and
notified police.
Policeman Pursues.
Three motor bandits bad just
robbed the Henson-Williains drug
(tore, Thirty-bfth avenue and Leav
enworth streets. Friday night, when
Patrolman Mathews walked in. '
"We were just held up by those
three men." Mrs. Bert Benson told
bim. Mathews commandeered a
. rassing auto and gave chase, firing
as the bandit car lurched ahead.
One .45 caliber bullet, believed to
lave been from a bandit gun, crashed
ihrough the home of J. S. Davis,
.''524 Jones street, dropping at the
ieet of Mr. and Mrs. Davis as they
bat reading in the front room.
Officer Mathews lost the bandit
Irio near Thirty-third street and
Hawthorne avenue. They were in a
faster machine. He said be heard
the glass of their sedan shattered
and believes he wounded one of the
men. The drugr store holdup netted
the bandits $16.50 from the cash reg
ister, Mrs. Benson said.
F. J. Pond, Dode b" street car
conductor, reported to mlin be was
held up ud robbed of $IJ by two
pafkengeri rf lu car a be wi flag
tt nai the railroad criming en Twen.
tietlt between Cummg and hard
meet?,
Hurglar nude a good haul f jew.
dry at the apartment of 1. T. Vil
eo. -507 bhrrnuu enue. N
value of the loot wa given to polite.
1 be jewelry was listed:
(io'd wrlt watch, diamond laval
ieie, antique cameo lavaliere, two
revolvers, three ritigf. one an emer
ald set with two diamond chips; one
small cameo and one ruhv with 10
diamonds; three other rings, one
plain engraved, one with two pearU
fill two amethyst and one with
three small turuoie: two Lastern
Mar pm. two old coin, watch fob
with Knights Comnuudery emblem,
cameo stickpin and a Shrine pin.
Ice Box Raided.
Iluiglart raided the ice box on the
rear porch of the borne f K. Curtis,
1W0JJ North Eighteenth street,
Mole a clothrtw ringer and wath
board and one doeu egss.
Seven almost new shirH were
stolen from a clothesline at the home
of George l.atka, J80J L street.
A blue wicker baby carriage was
stolen from the home of Mrs. II.
Pilkins, 649 South Nineteenth street.
Burglars took a lavaliere set with
a carat diamond, and three other
pieces of jewelcry roin the home of
K. F. Lundherg, 2o07 Camden ave
nut. Loot worth $15 was stolen front
the home of H. S. Vanllousen, 5622
North Twentv-seventh street.
W. J. Wakefield, 5(128 Burt street,
reported $40 worth of clothing stolen
from his home.
Pharmacy Robbed.
The Noyes pharmacy. Fortieth and
Dodge streets, where Police Captain
James MacUonald was to severely
wounded in a gun battle with cracks
men that his leg bad to be amputated
several weeks ago, was visited again
Friday night by burplars who stole
40 pockctknives and three safety
razors.
The bakery of L. R. Forbes,
Twenty-fourth and Clark streets, was
ransacked, but no loot taken.
While a party was in full swing at
the home of N. Goldenberg, 4112
South Twenty-fourth street, a sneak
thief entered by the front door and
stole $60 worth of clothing from a
front closet.
Deaths
Chart Melham.
Broksn Bow Funeral servless wsrs
htld for Chsrles Melham. old-tlma wi
den or Custer county, who died follow
In a loni- UlncM. Ha la survived by tha
widow and three eons.
J. J. Krarnar.
Broken Bow J. J. Kearney of tha firm
of J.owder tt Kearney, died at bis home
In this city from pneumonia, Kuneral
aervlrea wera held from the Cathollo
church. Mr. Kearney leaves a wlfa and
three small children.
WUllam Selk.
Beatrice. Neb. Funeral eervlrea for
William Belk, 64. pioneer of Plymouth,
were held from St. Paul! Lutheran church
at that place, eonduoted by Key. Mr.
I.ehlhfer. Burial was In Woodlawn ceme
tery near Plymouth, Mr. 8elk had been
engaged In the mercantile business at
riymoulh for 30 years.
Mm. Jacob Bemley.
Beatrice. Neb. The funeral of Mrs.
Jacob Retnley was held from the church
of Rockford and burial wu In Fllley
cemetery. Mrs. Kemley was it, snd leaves
one daughter.
Florence Pule.
ArRPho. Neb. Florence Puis, IS.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Puis, died
at her home after a tew days Illness.
She became 111 with influenia, which de
veloped Into pneumonia,
Mrs. Mary Metsaer.
Syracuse. Keb. Mrs. Mary MeUger, 83.
resident of this place since May. 1879,
died st her home here. She Is survived
by four sons. William T.. Henry. John U.
and Edward C. and one daughter, Mrs.
I. lnzle Gross; also a number of grand
children and groat-grandchildren.
Hiram Thomas.
Beatrice, ' Neb. Hiram Thomas, is,
civil war veteran and a resident of Bea
trice for nearly SO years, died at the
home of his son, Harold, at Lincoln after
a brief Illness. He Is survived by seven
sons, his wife having died five years ago.
The body was brought" here for burial.
WUllam Booth.
Tawnee City. Heb. William Booth, S3,
prominent residewt of the Elk Creek vi
cinity, was burled there. He died on
the fsrm.N which had been his home
since he was 9. He was active In com
munity affairs.
B. Q. Chapman.
Wymore, Neb. B. . Chapman 3,
died at his home here slur a brief Ill
ness. Had been with 1. A. Lasher
Sons for the past eight yesrs. He leaves
a widow and four sons. Burial was at
' Holletiburg. Kan., his former home.
James Frederick DIrieh. '
Pawnee City. Neb James Frederick
TJlrlch. 4, one of the oldest of Pawnee
county's early settlers, died at the fam
ily home near Steinauer.
Mrs. Battle Parker.
Table Bock. Neb. Mrs. Hattie Parker,
II. wife of Fielding Parker, whose home
waa in the Humboldt vicinity, died. She
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Scott, pioceers of that vicinity, -who later
moved to Table Kock, where they re
aided for several years. She Is "-vlved
by her husband, two daughters and four
sisters. Funeral services were held at
Humboldt and burial waa at that city.
George BU1I.
Cambridge. NebGeorge Still, retired
fanner, died at his residence here, Mr.
tHlll moved. to town about a year ago.
Business Activities
Commercial Ctub Active.
Bloomtleld The Bloomfleld l-ommelal
club held IU annual meeting ndmhte."d,
reporta from the various committees
which showed that the club has been very
active In community development the past
year. The matter of raising the annual
dues from II to 5 was discussed.
Bain Halt Sales.
Pswnee City Pawnee -City s nlntB
"Community Sales Day-1 could not be
heralded as a decided success because rain
fell almost continually all day. Little
pessimism is felt by the merchants be
cause this Is the first of the nine such
dsvs which. has not been held on a bright
eunsi!y day with good roads to help out.
Despite the weather, many merchants sold
out of their particular "specials."
Boys York Hotel.
Pawnee City James Wsddelt and fam
ily of this place have left f.r Tork. wheee
Mr. Wsddell has purchased a hotel. The
place has been known as the Blodget
House but will henceforth be called the
Hotel Dean. Waddell Is an old hotel man.
having been In charge of the Lincoln at
Table Rock for several years, and later of
a large hotel at Scottsbluffs.
Grocery More Sold.
Broken Bow J. w. Scott Co. sold
their stock of groceries and meats to P.
J. Slmaason. who. for a number of years
has beln engaged la the market business
In this city.
. Editor Gets Office,
parlor. C . IXnlrick, editor of the
Superior Express, wss elected president
of the Superior Commercial organization.
Dr. George F. Plercy was elected vice
president and Herbert Nelson, treasurer.
A secretary has not yet been selected to
fill the vacancy made by the resignation
of Ford Harper.
Will Continue Luncheons.
Superior The Superior Chamber nf
Commerce decided to continue Its
luncheon until June 1. The average
attendance has been better than SO.
Plan Bargain Bay.
Wymore The merchants of Wymore
have united in bargain sales for Satur
day. April 1, but It will not be an April
Fool. Reel bargains and plenty of them
are offered.
Sells Odell Garage.
Odsll. August Johnson has sold his ga
rage and blacksmith business at Odell to
Henry Beckman.
Eggs Hell Freely.
Odell The merchants of Odell took In
ISO cases of eggs, for which they paid
$1,080.
Get Klectrle Lights.
Ogallals. Western Nebraska, especially
Keith and Perkins counties, are coming
to the front more rapidly than ever be
fore. During the past six months every
town In these two counties has been con
nected up with high voltage transmis
sion lines. Recently Brule entered Into
a contract with the city of Ogallala for
electrlo power. Faxton, Sutherland and
Hershey recently contraoted with North
Platte. Grant Is furnishing Its own cur
rent, while Madrid secures Its light from
Elsie.
Will Beautify Cemetery.
Wymore. The board of trustees of the
Wymore cemetery have decided to spend
about $1,000 in beautifying the grounds
this year.
w S3.000 Block.
Beatrice. Work has been started on
George Spiegel's nsw brick block, the old
building which has stood there for years
having been torn down. The new struc
ture will cost about $30,000 and will be
finished In about two months.
Weddings
Bonn-Brown.
Beatrice Thomas Dunn and Miss Etta
Brown wars married at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. K.
Brown, Wymore, Rev. Mr. Harper of
ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn will maks
their home at Wymore.
Murrey-Shauffelberger.
Falrbury Glen Murray, a student of the
agricultural department of the state uni
versity, and Carrie Shauffelberger of
Falrbury were married here by Rev. P. A.
Davtes, pastor of the Presbyterian church.
They will reside In Lincoln.
Schmldt-Hleken.
Gothenburg The marriage of - Enno
Schmidt to Miss Talena Hlcken occurred
at Christ's Lutheran church. They will
reside on a farm.
Babeock-Tanner.
Lodgepole Miss Iva Tenner of Sidney,
formerly a teacher In the schools here,
was married to Claude Babcock at Chap-pelt.
Bastean-Webb.
Beatrlcs Bean Basteau and Miss
Marlon Webb, both of this city, were
married at Lincoln. The bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Webb of
this city.
West-Cot.
Bestrice Announcement wss received
here of the marriage of Elsie I. Cox and
Verna E. West, both of this city, which
occurred at York. The groom is em
ployed with the Standard Bridge com
pany and the bride has been cashier st
Klein's store for some time. They will
make their home In Beatrice.
Divorce Court.
Petitions.
Elixabeth V. Rick against Charles F.
Rick, cruelty.
Decrees.
C. J. Connett from Mlrron Connett.
Leonard Corwin from Hazel Corwin.
Wilhemena K. Hansen from Carl Han-
South Side Brevities
ORIENT COAL? CERTAINLY. MA.
00TS. SOUTH OMAHA ICS COMPANY.
For rent: Seven-room, modern home.
Call Market 1265. Adv.
Philip Mitchell. 6031 Railroad avenue,
arrested on charges of burglary, pleaded
guilty to a charge of petit larceny in
Soutn Side police court yesterday morning
and was sentenced to 4S dsys in Jail.
Louis J. Talmsn. 3S3 U street, truck
driver for the McKeon Transfer company,
has been arrested on the South Side and
Is being held for the sheriff of St. Francis,
Ksn., on chargea of wife desertion.
Funeral services for Mrs, Cecilia Molin
skl, 3, who died at her home, 3937 J
street. Friday, will be held at St.
Stanislaus church at S Monday morning.
Burial wilt be in St , Mary Magdalene
cemetery. She is survived by her hus
band, three daughters and one son. She
had lived in South Omaha for 30 years.
KEEP FIT
APPLIED
Psychology
fi
1
8 Free Lectures
-by-
America 's
Greatest
Orator
DR.
D.V. BOSH
Author of
Will Power and Success
8:15 O'clock P. M.
AUDITORIUM
April 6th to 13th
Inclusive)
Thursday's Subject:
"The Function of the Sub
conscious Mind."
"Psychological Law jf Sug
gestion." Friday:
"What Is Love? How to
Keep It How to Change Your
Position. How to Overcome
Failure and Environment."
EVERYONE INVITED
Keep Your
Face Fit,
An old-looking, wrinkled face
gives the lie to a strong body.
The face is the world's basis of
judgment. Keep your face fit.
We
Remove
Wart
Wrinkles
Double Chin
Puffy Eyelids
MoUs
Pimples
C. A. Furey Institute
762-64 BRANDE1S THEATER BLDG.
Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.. and 7
to 8 p. m. Sundays. 10 to 12 m.
Second Annual
Forward
North Omaha
Exposition
The displaying of North
Omaha's industrial life in a
most interesting exhibit. Very
entertaining. Many prizes will
be given. '
At the plant of the
Imperial Sash &
Door Co.
On Florence) Blvd. at the
Belt Line
ENTIRE WEEK OF APRIL 3
Open each evening from
6:30 till 10:30
60 Booths 100 Exhibitors
EVERYBODY
WELCOME
No Admission Charge
Drink
More
Milk
is good for you if
it is the right milk.
Milk must be pure
to be healthful.
WE have just con
traded for a
large supply of milk
from one of the largest
and best dairies in
Nebraska.
THE cows are all
tuberculin tested,
which is an added pro
tection for your milk.
After milkinjr, the
milk is immediately
cooled over large coils
and then quickly
transported by the
farmer to our sanitary
plant, where it is per
fectly pasteurized and
clarified.
THIS supply is of the
richest kind and is
used exclusively in our
Jersey Brand MilkT
The best of body build
ers for the children as
well as the older folks.
1513
1515 No.
24th
WE
0127
FRANK
L.
KERNAN
Manager
Eat Wholesome Food
Drink Milk
Take Recreation
Open Your Windows
Don't Worry
Ventilate
Wear Loose Clothing
Eat Plenty Bread
Drink Plenty Water
Keep Your Teeth and
Gums Clean
Work, Play, Rest and
Sleep in Moderation
KEEP FIT
sJ
If Your Teeth
Are Sensitive
s
You will welcome my an
nouncements of extracting:
teeth without pain because
you have
No Pain to
Endure
I employ no assistants and
all work is done by me,
personally; therefore, when
I say, "No pain to the sen
sitive patients," you can
feel assured that the work
I turn out is what I pride
myself on.
All Work Leaving This Office Is Open to
Inspection by Any State's Dental Board
DR.W.F. CROOK
206 Neville Block 16th and Harney Street;
AT Untie 5117 Sunday by Appointment
Graduate Northwest
University
One Week From Today
7pHE home of "Payi Ihe Claim
I r:.. u - u j a
t wmi mil u c uuwaiu ai
Eighteenth street.
The increase in our business has ncccesittttcd our
moving Into much Jargcr offices and at our new
location you will receive every facility for "even
better" Insurance Service.
"One Week From Today-
Howard at Eighteenth Street"
' 0
"riaryAKbchCo
Insurance
"Pays the Claim Fint"
First National Bank Building
Surely Bonds AT Untie 0360
Investment Securities
When in Need of Anything
Use a Bee Want Ad
are the
Spring Coats
and Suits
for Men
at Flynn's and a lot better qual
ities for the money than you
have been getting or than most
people expect to find.
Spring Coats and Suits,
Dresses, Skirts and Blouses
for Ladies and Misses,
Smart, Youthful Garments
Of choice material, Taffetas,
Satins, -Canton Crepes, wash
garments for porch and kitch
en wear.
Hosiery for the Family
Best brand Everwear, Black
Cat, "Notaseam," Themis, Bur
son and Interwoven Socks.
Bring the Children
JohnFlynn&Co.
24th and N Streets
South Omaha
We Move
The rapidly increasing de
mand for Miller Quality
Box Lunch has necessitated
our removal to more com
modious quarters.
Delicatessen
Service.
Orlmans
Fancy Bakery
Goods.
Millers Lunch
Specialties.
New Location
2203 Farnam
Where the same quality
lunches will be prepared
that has made the name
"Miller" a byword at meal
time. Our new delivery service
covert every hour in the day
and night.
Miller's Box Lunch Co.
High Class
Tailoring
for Men of
MEN!
you will find it here
and can keep looking fit
Wilson's Shirts and full
line of haberdashery and
gents' furnishings at rock
bottom prices. Our inex
pensive location enables
us to give you a price un
equalled by down town
stores.
WM. THOMSEN
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Neatly Done J
HA rney 4107 2822 Leavenworth Street
2203 Farnam Street
(New Location)
Phone Douglas 6390
Get Well the Chiropractic Way
By properly adjusting your spine the Chiro- f
praetor corrects the cause of sickness and
your nerves do their work and thus your "
health is restored.
CHIROPRACTORS
by correctly adjusting the spine are very successfully
eliminating the cause of stomach trouble, bowel, kidney
and liver trouble, rheumatism, troubles of head, throat
or lungs, appendicitis, gallstones, typhoid fever, hay
fever, diabetes, infantile paralysis, heart trouble and
other diseases. Acute and chronic cases yield readily ,
to CHIROPRACTIC. ,
Put off NO longer THE opportunity which thousands of others
have found and tested by their experience their return to
HEALTH. CHIROPRACTIC is your hope.
Lady CHIROPRACTOR in attendance. '
Spinal analysis and consultation free,
Drs. Curren & Curren, D.C. Ph. C.
Rooms 5-6 Wead Bldg.
18th and Farnam
Phones Office, AT 7945; Ret., KE 3739
Residence call made when necessary.
AIL a de
scription of your wants
on a Bee Want
Ad Blank.
Speedy results
follow.
KEEPING FIT
Demands Proper Recreation
PROGRAM FOR THIS WEEK
Agne Ayres in "The Lane That Had No Turning"
Buster Keaton in "Cops"
Battle of Jutland
Eat Satin-ette
Ice Cream
And Keep Fit
A dainty bit of Ice Cream
and Sugar Wafers
5 c AM dealers
Manufactured by
Satin Ice Cream Co.
1423 North 18th
Wal.0406
