Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 07, 1922, Page 14, Image 14

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    THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. AfRIU 7. 1922
Old College Mates
of Crete. Fight in
Court Over Auto
Omaha Attorney and Auto
O
Open Saturday Evening
' Open Saturday Evening ,
5
mobile Woman, Student!
Together 20 Yean Ago,
in Legal Battle.
14
, Mrmorif o( rollrg d)t apnt lo
jftlifr t Cm. Nb, nearly 20
tr ago, (UhH through the mind.
" of V. M. Burton and Mn. Io! W.
Muff hfit tliry apprarH in munici.
pal court yfiterdiy afternoon
plaintiff and defendant, reipctiveljr,
in damage action over an auto
mobile.
Mr. Rurton, a member of the
Omal'a bar, appeared at counsel for
hiuielf, and during the hearing of
the case before judge A. fc. Bald in
be referred regretlully to the intu
mental coloration of the aituation,
Mm. Muff lui operated an auto
mobile estahlikliment it Crete for
aix year. She appeared in moduh
aitire and underwent, a aevere
examination by ber former college
mate.
Attorney Seeki 1300."
Attorney Burton aought to re
enter $300 and Mm. Muff Jiled a
rounter-rlaim of $5o58l. Plaintiff
alleged that during May lat year he
drove bia Ford aedaii. to Crete and
traded that machine for a larger car,
paying defendant $J25 in cal'. Bur-
ton testified that the car he received
wa not a represented and the Crete
woman testified that the car ahe re
ceived wa encumbered with a mort
gage which was not made known by
Burton.
The mortgage and various owner
liip of the Ford, car furnished an
interesting sidelight to the case. Mr.
Burton did not know until recently
that the car , had been mortgaged.
Jfe bought the car from Robert Mar
met, who said he acquired it from
F.arl O'Brien. A previoua owner
was referred to as W. W. Sanborn,
who gave a mortgage of $375 to B
T.. Fflug of Springfield. Neb. Mr.
Tflug was in court. The counter
claim of Mrs. Muff included the
amount of the mortgage.
Burton Givea Testimony.
Mr. Burton testified that he went
to Crete and entered into the trans
action Vith a feeling of confidence in
:" the integrity of his former college
mate, to which statement counsel for
Mrs. Muff -repjied that the old rule
of law, "CaVeat emptor," meaning
Let the buyer beware, " was applic
able when Burton accepted the other
car from Mrs. Muff.
Leonard During, shopman ' for
Mrs. Muff, testified: "Mr. Burton
and his mechanician tried her out
m every way, shape and manner. He
had her in low, intermediate and
high. Then Mr. Burton wanted a
guarantee on the car, but Mrs. Muff
told him that she would not guaran
tee sccond-handacars." .
The questioning of Mrs. Muff by
Burton inctuded this:
"Where were you after 8 p. m. on
ftuv as, mi?
ine A-rete- automobile woman
glared and then smilingly replied
mat sne was in her garage, adding
that she is always in her place of
business on Saturday, nights. .
Judge Baldwin has reserved his
decision until next Thursday. , ... .
Dr. Goodell Talks
on Man's Service
Declares: We . Are Bound ' by
Bonds of Necessity at
Services.
"'''It is necessary to nave many dif
, fcrent kinds of business in order to
satisfy, the needs of mankind.", said
Dr. Charles L, Goodell, speaking at
the noon .hour services at the Bran
dets theater yesterday.
"We are bound together in the
common bonds of necessity. We
live by our service to others and by
others service to us.. and we could
not live if ithere were not men who
are willing to do the things that we
do not like to do.
"A man's vocation is said to be his
caning, ana every nonest man wno
is engaged In doing "the.;, work for
which he ' fitted and for which he
had an appetite, can lift up his head
and liy that God called him, whether
.he is.ma.king fishhooks. or violins.
Special singing by the Y. M.; C A.
quartet at yesterday's meeting- was
led by Georsre W. Campbell. - Rev.
Howard C; Whitcomb, chairman of
the committee, is in charge of the
pre-faster. ervice$. . ' .
Dr. Goodell spoke last night at
. North Side -Presbyterian church.
Officer Who Captured Slayer
to Retire From Police Force
. Otto Lickert. police sergeant,
promoted, following' his capture of
Otto. .Cole, .slayer of Harry. Hahn,
will retire April 20, 1923,-on half
pay t become a-truck gardner.
"Gardening, not sleuthing, is in
, our blood". Lickart said. "You bet
'I will retire."
William Lickert, 80. now retired,
Sergeant Lickert's father, wrested a
competency from two acigs of land
at Fort and Cedar" streets.
William Lickert, jr., the sergeant's
brother, is . clearincr $1,000 a year
above all expenses from the same
tract. .'.-.
Sergeant Lickert plans to own a
10-acre . farm npt y& selected and
to farm on a scale not quite so in
tensive .as his relatives pursued. ",
Lijuor Charges Filed Against
Fiv$ (I reely County Farmers
Liquor complaints against five
Greeley county farmers were filed
yesterday , by Prohibition Enforce
ment Officer Rohrer in federal court.
., Thew gre Timothy G. Sullivan,
charged 'with possession of 300 gal
lons of mash and two stills; James
Murphy, Charged with possession
and( sale of six quarts of whisky;
Worthy Colby, charged with manu
facture and possession of 300 gallons
of mash and IS. gallons of whisky,
besides two- stills: Roy Turnbaugh
and Thomas O'Connor,, charged
with manufacture and possession of
fiajaar. u . I
rfTY
IBM
V
I '
Mil
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